Tax Planning Gen X vs. Millennials: Financial Habits Compared [Infographic] Read the Article Open Share Drawer Share this: Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook Click to share on X (Opens in new window) X Click to share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window) LinkedIn Click to share on Pinterest (Opens in new window) Pinterest Click to print (Opens in new window) Print Written by Published Sep 17, 2013 - [Updated Dec 12, 2013] 0 min read With more Millennials entering America’s work force every year, they are becoming a big contributor to the US economy. Let’s take a look at how the spending, saving, and overall financial habits of Millennials stack up against Generation X – who wins when it comes to money management? Embed the above image on your site using the code below: <a href="https://blog-turbotax-intuit-com-prelaunch.go-vip.net/2013/09/17/gen-x-vs-millennials-financial-habits-compared-infographic/" target="_blank"><img decoding="async" src="http://images.blog.turbotax.intuit.com/swf/GenXvsmillennials.jpg" alt="tax tips infographic" width="500"><br>Brought to you by </a><a href="http://www.turbotax.com" target="_blank">TurboTax.com</a> Previous Post Tax Tips if You Traveled for Charity Work This Summer Next Post Options for Taxpayers Who Can’t Pay Their Tax Liability Written by More from One response to “Gen X vs. Millennials: Financial Habits Compared [Infographic]” In 1981, Gen Xers were aged 16 (at oldest to 1 years old) yes, most were living with their parents at that age, No, most millenials are not aged 16 to 1 right now- the date you wanted was 1991 for Gen X, when they were young adults. Reply Leave a ReplyCancel reply Browse Related Articles Tax Reform See How Tax Changes Impact You with the Tax Reform Calculator Life 5 Ways to Strengthen Your Financial Foundation Life The End of Pennies: Understanding the Financial Shifts Ahead Investments Values-Based Investing: How to Get Started with ESG Tax News Georgia State Surplus Tax Refund: Everything You Need to Know About the Rebate Life To Rent or to Own: The Ultimate House Debate Life Smart Shopping This Summer: Saving on Goods and Cars Latest News Arkansas Champions NIL State Tax Exemptions: What This Means for Student-Athletes and Schools Tax Tips TurboTax Up to 5-Day Early Refund Option: What You Need to Know Tax Help How to File a Business Tax Extension: Deadlines, Forms, and Penalties
In 1981, Gen Xers were aged 16 (at oldest to 1 years old) yes, most were living with their parents at that age, No, most millenials are not aged 16 to 1 right now- the date you wanted was 1991 for Gen X, when they were young adults. Reply