View Article: http://finance.yahoo.com/banking-budgeting/article/104680/America%2...
Related Articles:
Good Time to Lock in CD Rates by Thomas Bivens - Sep 04, 2007.

Investing, Stocks, Income, Value, Economy, Dividends, Buffett, Passive, Retirements, Dividend, Recession, Stock, Market, Retirement, Personal finance, Apple, Banks, Stock market, Google, Real estate, Housing, Inflation, Oil, Credit, Interest rates.
Americans really want to save more money. The overwhelming majority (80 percent) say they do save money, but not as much as they would like because of the expenses of daily living. More than half (56 percent) say they save as much as possible because they're worried about tomorrow.
But fear doesn't motivate everyone to save, and in fact a rather casual attitude about saving prevails among some people. Two out of 10 Americans say they don't save much because they work too hard to scrimp on the things they really enjoy. And 14 percent say they don't really worry about saving. However, this number doubles to 30 percent among people who live by their words and actually don't save a portion of their salary each year.
Bankrate commissioned GfK Roper to conduct a random survey of Americans' attitudes about savings and debt as part of our Financial Literacy series. See our poll analysis on debt-related questions, released in February.
America's Attitudes About Saving:
- cont. -
Submitted: Mar 23, 2008 Views: 259 Comments: 0 Likes: 2
View Article: http://finance.yahoo.com/banking-budgeting/article/104680/America%2...
Email to someone |
Print Content |
Add to reading list