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Source: Financial Planning Review
Resulting in 2 citations.
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Bentley, Michael J. Bogan, Vicki L. |
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Boomerang Bias: Examining the Effect of Parental Coresidence on Millennial Financial Behavior Financial Planning Review 2,1 (March 2019): e1034. Also: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/cfp2.1034 Cohort(s): NLSY97 Publisher: Wiley Online Keyword(s): Assets; Coresidence; Debt/Borrowing; Financial Behaviors/Decisions; Residence, Return to Parental Home/Delayed Homeleaving Permission to reprint the abstract has not been received from the publisher. Millennials, or those born between 1980 and 1998, face unique financial situations relative to the general population. With increasing levels of educational loans and debt, many choose to live with their parents as a means of financial support, thus resulting in differing financial behaviors when compared to Millennials who live independently. This paper analyzes the effect of parental coresidence on debt, asset ownership, and asset values. We find evidence linking parental coresidence with decreases in magnitude and likelihood of having debt, along with significant differences in "risky" and "safe" asset ownership and valuations. Moreover, we find causal evidence that parental coresidence is used as a mechanism to decrease general debt. |
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Bibliography Citation
Bentley, Michael J. and Vicki L. Bogan. "Boomerang Bias: Examining the Effect of Parental Coresidence on Millennial Financial Behavior." Financial Planning Review 2,1 (March 2019): e1034.
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Bhargava, Vibha Palmer, Lance Chatterjee, Swarn Stebbins, Richard |
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Supportive and Mitigating Factors Associated with Financial Resiliency and Distress Financial Planning Review 1,3-4 (September-December 2018): e1023. Also: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/cfp2.1023 Cohort(s): NLSY79 Publisher: Wiley Online Keyword(s): Bankruptcy; Financial Behaviors/Decisions; Human Capital; Social Capital; Wealth Permission to reprint the abstract has not been received from the publisher. The associations between and among general human capital, financial management behavior, and social capital with an individual's financial position following bankruptcy are examined in this study. Using data from the National Longitudinal Survey of Youth 1979, the significance of each type of capital or practice associated with two separate measures of financial well‐being following bankruptcy are estimated. Results indicate that individuals who possess higher levels of general human capital, social capital, and normative financial management behavior are significantly more likely to both recover financially following bankruptcy, as well as experience lower levels of financial distress when compared to individuals with similar amounts of nonfinancial capital. Study results suggest that postbankruptcy education programs should encourage human and social capital development in addition to financial education as a means to increase the likelihood of financial wealth accumulation following bankruptcy. Implications for financial planners include the consideration of clients' general human capital and social capital when seeking to mitigate potential shocks to client's financial capital. |
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Bibliography Citation
Bhargava, Vibha, Lance Palmer, Swarn Chatterjee and Richard Stebbins. "Supportive and Mitigating Factors Associated with Financial Resiliency and Distress." Financial Planning Review 1,3-4 (September-December 2018): e1023.
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