Search Results | Showing 11 - 20 of 59 results for "Generation X" |
| | According to analysis from Openmarkets Group, on average Baby Boomers and Generation X are making money on meme stocks, while Millennials are losing money. The analysis covered 11 "meme stocks" (stocks whose share prices skyrocketed due to social media ... |
| | | ... growing confidence in the economic outlook and an increased appreciation of financial security. It also found that Generation X and Baby Boomers are leading the current charge, mostly in the US. However, Australian and New Zealand investors have the ... |
| | | ... over three years, and 0.4% per annum over five years. Although this may not sound like much, for millennials and generation X, being with one of these female-dominated super funds over their working life can net them an extra $100,000. |
| | | ... general, 60% of millennials in US and 64% in the UK found the concept appealing, compared to 45% in Germany. For Generation X (ages 39-54) it is appealing to 64% of investors in the US, 50% in the UK and 36% in Germany. But with baby boomers this was ... |
| | | ... crisis or were considering doing so soon. Additionally, millennial investors were almost twice as active as Australian generation X investors, with 58% actively investing as a consequence of COVID-19 compared to 28% of the older cohort. The study also ... |
| | | ... annum over three years, and 0.4% per annum over 5 years. Although this may not sound like much, for millennials and generation X, being with one of these female-dominated super funds over their working life can net them an extra $100,000. Rainmaker Information ... |
| | | ... occurred over the past 20 years, a period of time that has coincided with falling interest rates and low inflation." Generation X, those born in 1970, also have made massive gains from their first property investment. "Contrary to popular belief, those ... |
| | | ... but reported they'd settle for 11%. The number is driven up by millennials who have an income expectation of 12.9%. Generation X expects 10.8%, baby boomers expect 9.2% and investors over the age of 71 only expect 7.7%. Schroders chief executive for ... |
| | | ... underestimate the value of their insurance by a staggering $702,000 - more than any other demographic. Meanwhile, men in Generation X (1965-1980) and Baby Boomers (1946-1964) overvalue themselves by $102,000 and $174,000 respectively. By occupation ... |
| | | ... approach to adapt to the "changing needs of the different groups within and between generations". "From Baby Boomers to Generation X to Millennials - everyone's financial needs and circumstances are evolving. It is clear each generation will have its ... |
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