Articlediamond2013

Financial Ratios and Perceived Household Financial Satisfaction

47 citations0/0 files storedJournal of Financial Therapy

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Financial Literacy, Pension, Retirement Analysis Psychological Well-being and Life Satisfaction Financial Literacy and Behavior

Abstract

This paper tests the relative strength of three objective measures of financial health (using the solvency, liquidity, and investment asset ratio) in predicting a household’s subjective feeling of current financial satisfaction. Using a sample of 6,923 respondents in the 2008 Health and Retirement Study this paper presents evidence of two main findings: 1) the solvency ratio is most strongly associated with financial satisfaction levels based on a cross-sectional design and 2) changes in the investment asset ratio are most strongly associated with changes in financial satisfaction over time.

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References

1963THE LIFE CYCLE HYPOTHESIS OF SAVING: AGGREGATE IMPLICATIONS AND TESTS 1977The Quality of American Life: Perceptions, Evaluations, and Satisfactions.2004An Exploratory Framework of the Determinants of Financial Satisfaction 2008Financial Satisfaction in Old Age: A Satisfaction Paradox or a Result of Accumulated Wealth?2010Financial satisfaction over the life course: The influence of assets and liabilities 1996Ratios and Benchmarks for Measuring the Financial Well-Being of Families and Individuals 1998Predictors Of Financial Satisfaction: Differences Between Retirees And Non-retirees 1990Assessing the causal relationship among communication, money management practices, satisfaction with financial status, and satisfaction with quality of life

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2019Financial Ratios and Financial Satisfaction: Exploring Associations Between Objective and Subjective Measures of Financial Well-Being Among Older Americans 2020Using Artificial Neural Network techniques to improve the description and prediction of household financial ratios 2019FINANCIAL KNOWLEDGE, FINANCIAL WELLBEING, AND ONLINE SHOPPING ADDICTION AMONG YOUNG INDONESIANS 2019Financial Satisfaction and Homeownership

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