At a median age of 30, according to a graph compiled by Horpedahl using the Federal Reserve's 2022 Survey of Consumer Finances (SFC), millennials and Gen Zers had accumulated $118,279 in ...

and that’s where millennials are right now. You graph it out from U.S. Census data, not difficult to find and the best source we have: Median incomes for those age groups are at all-time highs.

Millennials, or people born between 1981 and 1996, are known for living at home with their parents longer, renting instead of buying a home, and staying in college to earn advanced degrees while ...

While the data shows that millennials have experienced a pretty massive growth in net worth, much of this increase comes from two main sources: rising home values and stock market gains.

Millennials are not all worse off than their baby boomer counterparts, a new study from the University of Cambridge found after analyzing major differences in the life trajectories and wealth ...

Millennials are ditching the city for the ’burbs, and it may not be just another pandemic trend. Researchers at the Harvard Joint Center for Housing Studies reported millennials are leaving ...

Millennials are seeking more professional help for health issues than ever, a new study revealed. Conducted by United Healthcare and Health Action Council, the study explored factors and claims ...

The cards seem to be stacked against millennials when it comes to making the most of their finances, between inflation now being at its highest rate in nearly 40 years, the cost of owning a home ...

You can get in touch with Suzanne by emailing s.blake@newsweek.com. Languages: English Millennials aren't willing to ditch their daily coffee beverages, and they don't care if it costs them $7 a day.