Roughly a ***** of Gen Z bank account holders indicated that they worried about their financial future in the U.S. in the second quarter of 2025, according to Statista Consumer Insights. On the other hand, over ** percent of the respondents born between 1995 and 2012 indicated that they were well-informed about their financial situation. There was a relatively low share of respondents who expressed interest in new financial topics, such as crypto or NFTs.

In 2024, stocks were identified as the leading investment product among Gen Z and millennial investors, with ** percent of millennials expressing a preference for this asset. Retirement investment accounts (e.g., 401(k), IRA) ranked as the ****** most popular choice among millennials. In contrast, REITs received the lowest level of engagement from both groups.

Nearly ***percent of Gen Z bank account holders indicated that they worried about their financial future in the United Kingdom (UK) in the second quarter of 2025, according to Statista Consumer Insights. A slightly higher share of respondents born between 1995 and 2012 indicated that they were well-informed about their financial situation. The share of respondents who expressed interest in new financial topics, such as crypto or NFTs, was relatively low at ** percent.

This statistic illustrates the parental influence on the Millennial generations financial management habits in the United Kingdom (UK) as of January 2016. It can be seen that at that time ** percent of respondents stated that their parents had a negative influence on their money management habits.

This statistic illustrates the value of outstanding student loans owed to the Student Loan Company for the Millennial generation in Great Britain as of 2016. It can be seen that more than two fifths (44 percent) of Millennials stated that they did not know how much they owed the Student Loan Company.

In 2020, over ** percent of Gen Z worldwide said that they would feel less stressed about their overall financial situation if they were offered financial wellness benefits. Such financial wellness benefits include student loan repayment assistance, and unlimited paid time off (PTO). Only 39 percent of part-time workers in the U.S. had paid vacation, and only ** percent had access to paid sick leave as of March 2020.

This statistic illustrates the share of the Millennial generation that had a current loan with the Student Loan company in Great Britain as of 2016. It can be seen that more than one half (52 percent) of Millennials stated that they did not have a current student loan at that time.

This statistic illustrates current monthly savings for the Millennial generation in Great Britain as of 2016. It can be seen that almost one quarter (23 percent) of Millennials stated that they did not save any money each month at that time.

In 2023, approximately ***** in ten Millennials surveyed in the United States mentioned that they suffer, or have suffered, from financial trauma. Furthermore, financial losses due to job loss, recession or other economic challenges, were *** factors that contributed to financial stress in approximately ** percent of Millennials.

This statistic illustrates total outstanding personal debt for Millennials in Great Britain as of 2016, by age. It can be seen that more than one fifth (22 percent) of Millennials aged 25 to 35 stated that they do not know their outstanding personal debt at that time.

In 2019, ** percent of Millennials in the United States indicated that they were very concerned about their financial debt. This is compared to ** percent of Generation Z respondents who said the same.

This statistic illustrates the preferred methods of using any available savings money for Millennials in Great Britain as of 2016. It can be seen that more than one quarter (26 percent) of Millennials stated that putting their money in a cash ISA was a realistic option at that time.

This statistic illustrates the sources of outstanding personal debt for Millennials in Great Britain as of 2016. It can be seen that one fifth (20 percent) of Millennials stated that they held outstanding personal debt via bank loans at that time.

This statistic illustrates the biggest obstacles to saving money for Millennials in Great Britain as of 2016. It can be seen that almost half (48 percent) of Millennials stated that the essential cost of living was one of the biggest obstacles to saving at that time.

This statistic illustrates reasons for saving and borrowing money for the Millennial generation in Great Britain as of 2016. It can be seen that more than one third (34 percent) of Millennials stated that they were saving money for a 'rainy day' at that time.

This statistic illustrates the share of Millennials that do not consider their student loan as a debt in Great Britain as of 2016. It can be seen that more than one third (36 percent) of Millennials stated that they tend to agree with the statement that they do not consider student loan as a debt at that time.

In 2018, ** percent of Millennials in the United States used credit cards, up from ** percent in 2016. The share of U.S. Millennials who had an Individual Retirement Account (IRA) amounted to ** percent in 2018, up ** percentage points from the previous survey.

This statistic illustrates the current level of optimism of Millennials with regards to their overall financial situation in Great Britain as of 2016. It can be seen that more than one quarter (26 percent) of Millennials stated that they felt somewhat pessimistic about their financial situation at that time.

This statistic illustrates the common financial pitfalls of the Millennial generation in the United Kingdom (UK) as of January 2016. Respondents in the survey reported that 25 percent of Millennials had previously run out of money before payday. Further 21 percent had gone into an unplanned overdraft.

This statistic illustrates the perceived impact of Brexit on their overall financial situation for the Millennial generation in Great Britain as of 2016. It can be seen that almost one quarter (24 percent) of Millennials stated that they believed that Brexit will have a slightly negative impact on their overall financial situation at that time.