Americans are drowning in money worries, and it's taking a serious toll on their mental health. A new survey reveals that 70% of Americans say their financial stress has hit an all-time high.

The post Money Worries Crushing Mental Health: 7 in 10 Americans Report Peak Financial Stress appeared first on Study Finds.

Warren Buffett, the 94-year-old investing legend and chief executive of Berkshire Hathaway, has announced plans to step down at the end of this year. His departure will mark the end of an era for value investing, an investment approach built on buying quality companies at reasonable prices and holding them for the long term. 

The post Does Warren Buffett’s Investing Philosophy Still Have A Future? appeared first on Study Finds.

The crypto revolution promised to eliminate middlemen and democratize finance, but researchers have uncovered that Decentralized Autonomous Organizations (DAOs) have a dirty secret.

The post ‘Dirty Secret’: Insiders Are Pulling The Strings In Crypto, Study Reveals appeared first on Study Finds.

New research reveals younger workers are far more likely to be heading for the exit door, exhausted and underpaid.

The post Young Workers Ready To Quit: Burnout, Pay Concerns Driving Exodus appeared first on Study Finds.

A new survey reports that 67% of Americans feel they're lagging behind their savings targets. Even worse, 47% have completely given up hope, believing they'll never reach the financial milestones they've set for themselves.

The post Why Nearly Half of Americans Have Given Up on Saving Money appeared first on Study Finds.

Life insurance ownership in America has declined dramatically—from 77% of households in 1989 to just 52% in 2023. For younger generations, the statistics are even more concerning: only 40% of Gen Z and 48% of millennials have any coverage at all.

The post The Hidden Life Insurance Crisis in American Homes appeared first on Study Finds.

Economic anxiety continues to grip most Americans, with new research showing that barely one in ten people feel truly secure about their money situation right now.

The post Money Worries: Just 13% of Americans Feel Confident About Their Finances appeared first on Study Finds.

Recent research reveals that 61% of Americans believe being frugal is less tacky today than it was 10 years ago, and it is generally viewed as a more positive characteristic.

The post The New Money Mindset: How Americans Are Embracing Frugality appeared first on Study Finds.

Recent research shows that more than half of Americans in their later years feel that debt has significantly limited their life choices and opportunities.

The post ‘Debt Epidemic’ Grips Millions of Older Americans: 22% Have No Savings appeared first on Study Finds.

A survey by West Health and Gallup shows that 11% of Americans are now classified as "Cost Desperate" – unable to access quality healthcare and recently struggling to pay for needed care or medicine.

The post Healthcare Crisis Hits New High: Record 29 Million Americans Can’t Afford Basic Care appeared first on Study Finds.

Most of us have felt that deer-in-headlights moment when facing our finances. Should I invest more? Am I saving enough? Can I afford this purchase? According to new research, this isn't just occasional anxiety – it's a chronic condition for many Americans.

The post New Chronic Condition? 53% of Americans Feel ‘Financially Frozen’ appeared first on Study Finds.

A significant number of Americans still don't believe women earn less than men, even as the wage gap has recently gotten worse for the first time in twenty years. According to a new survey, 15% of Americans don't believe there's a gender pay gap at all.

The post The perception gap: Americans divided on gender pay inequality appeared first on Study Finds.

The solution to reducing one of your home's biggest energy hogs might be hanging right in your backyard. New research from the University of Michigan reveals that line-drying clothes, even partially, could cut greenhouse gas emissions from drying by 41-67%, with complete line-drying eliminating them entirely.

The post Want to save on energy bills? Line-drying clothes does the trick — while slashing carbon emissions, too appeared first on Study Finds.

A survey of 2,000 employed Americans making less than $75,000 annually shows what happens to the modern paycheck—where it goes, how fast it disappears, and how many people need to plan carefully just to make it through each month.

The post Is your money gone before it arrives? The sad reality of American paychecks appeared first on Study Finds.

In a country with world-class medical care, millions of Americans face a tough choice: go into debt or forgo needed treatment.

The post Healthcare costs pushed Americans to borrow $74 billion in 2024 — despite most having insurance appeared first on Study Finds.

In today's world, the boundaries between our personal and professional lives often blur. Many of us try to keep financial worries separate from our work life, but a new study from the University of Georgia suggests this separation may be wishful thinking.

The post How financial stress can sabotage job satisfaction by fueling workplace burnout appeared first on Study Finds.

James Howells is considering buying a council dump in South Wales after his former partner accidentally threw away a hard drive containing his Bitcoin wallet.

The post Man wants to search dump for lost hard drive with Bitcoin fortune – here are his odds of finding it appeared first on Study Finds.

Seeing the Northern Lights is on the bucket lists of countless people worldwide. However, picking the right place to visit, the right time of year to go, and even the right moon cycle can make this trip challenging to plan.

The post Northern Lights on a budget: Why Canada should be on your 2025 travel list appeared first on Study Finds.

As Americans grapple with rising costs and economic uncertainty, a troubling pattern of financial distress is emerging across the nation's largest cities.

The post Houston tops 2025 list of cities with most people in financial distress appeared first on Study Finds.

Ever wondered how much money it would take for someone to quit their job and travel the world? According to new research, the magic number is $287,731.

The post Happy as is: 1 in 6 people wouldn’t give up current life for any amount of money appeared first on Study Finds.

When a potential buyer makes an offer on eBay, sellers face a simple choice: accept, reject, or counter. New research reveals that the time taken to make this decision could significantly influence the outcome of the deal.

The post Your next eBay purchase could be cheaper if you understand this timing trick appeared first on Study Finds.

Since the 2018 Supreme Court decision that opened the floodgates for legalized sports betting beyond Nevada, the landscape of American gambling has transformed dramatically.

The post Online sports betting surge drives record-breaking cry for addiction help appeared first on Study Finds.

As the 2025 housing market takes shape, a new survey reveals that two-thirds of Americans are apprehensive about the real estate landscape, with many potential buyers feeling priced out of their dream of homeownership.

The post 2025 Housing Market Outlook: Americans face tough choices amid rising costs appeared first on Study Finds.

In the middle of Super Bowl LIX, President Donald Trump posted on social media that he was getting rid of the penny.

The post Can President Trump really kill off the penny – and should he? appeared first on Study Finds.

A new survey reveals that 32% of people feel uncomfortable talking about money with their significant other -- and given how often couples argue about finances, this discomfort isn't surprising.

The post Average couple argues about money 58 times a year appeared first on Study Finds.

As Americans grapple with rising healthcare costs, a revealing new study shows where much of that money is going - and it's not necessarily toward better patient care or medical research.

The post 95% of profits at major healthcare companies go to shareholders, not services appeared first on Study Finds.

In the volatile world of cryptocurrency trading, platforms vanish as quickly as they emerge. This nightmare scenario has already played out for thousands of traders globally, with nearly 500 cryptocurrency exchanges failing since 2014.

The post How to spot dying crypto exchanges before your assets are trapped appeared first on Study Finds.

If you've ever stared at your tax forms like they're written in ancient hieroglyphics, you're not alone.

The post IRS ignorance: 1 in 5 young Americans think students don’t need to pay taxes appeared first on Study Finds.

One morning you’ll wake up and won’t have to go to work. How will it feel? Relaxing? Lonely? Exciting? Terrifying? Or, might it encompass all of these?

The post ‘Is this it?’ How to avoid the psychological spiral that retirement might bring appeared first on Study Finds.

Most people know smoking is bad for their health, but a new study suggests it could also be bad for their wealth.

The post How smoking cigarettes could sabotage your career and income appeared first on Study Finds.

The real question isn't just whether Medicare Advantage plans offer extra benefits, but whether those benefits actually help seniors get the care they need.

The post Medicare’s broken promise: Why supplemental benefits aren’t delivering for millions of seniors appeared first on Study Finds.

When it comes to making financial decisions, conventional wisdom suggests keeping emotions out of the equation. But new research reveals that men, contrary to traditional gender stereotypes, may be significantly more susceptible to letting emotions influence their financial choices than women.

The post Gender shock: Study reveals men, not women, make more emotional money choices appeared first on Study Finds.

When preparing for your next job interview, you might want to spend as much time reflecting on your failures as your achievements.

The post 54% of hiring managers ask this type of interview question. Here’s how to prepare appeared first on Study Finds.

In an eye-opening study that sheds new light on the evolving landscape of digital financial crime, researchers have uncovered a striking pattern in Nigerian cryptocurrency fraud: all convicted perpetrators are male, and nearly two-thirds are under 30 years old.

The post ‘Disturbing surge in cryptocurrency fraud’ led by young, tech-savvy Nigerian men appeared first on Study Finds.

As we enter a new year, it’s the perfect time to reflect on and leave behind some consumer myths that are detrimental to ourselves and to the planet.

The post 5 consumer myths to ditch in 2025 appeared first on Study Finds.

As we turn to 2025, experts are optimistic the economy will keep growing. But that’s not without some caveats.

The post ‘Soft landing’ with hidden risks: Why 2025’s economy sits on razor’s edge appeared first on Study Finds.

This holiday season, take a moment to ask yourself, "Does this person really want what I'm buying them?" A new survey finds the answer is likely no!

The post You shouldn’t have! Holiday shoppers spending $10.1 billion on gifts nobody wants appeared first on Study Finds.

The “pain of payment effect” is the psychological discomfort of parting with money in the moment of paying.

The post As mobile payments get more ‘painful,’ cash could make a comeback appeared first on Study Finds.

"For broad concepts where there have been good explanations on the internet for a long time, ChatGPT can do a very good job at synthesizing those concepts. If it's a specific, idiosyncratic issue, it's really going to struggle," researchers say.

The post Why you shouldn’t turn to ChatGPT for financial advice just yet appeared first on Study Finds.

Parents whose kids believe in Santa plan to spend over $100 more on gifts this year than parents whose children don't believe in Jolly Old St. Nicholas.

The post Christmas jackpot! Why it really pays to be on Santa’s ‘nice list’ appeared first on Study Finds.

Americans collected an average of 42 pieces of financial knowledge from TikTok in 2024.

The post The ‘FinTok’ gold rush? More Americans turning to TikTok for their money advice appeared first on Study Finds.

Overall, the average American will spend over $2,000 this season. However, many don't have this cash on hand.

The post Humbug! Shoppers won’t recover from holiday spending until May 2025 appeared first on Study Finds.

56% of respondents feel pressured to spend money during the holidays, with family emerging as the primary source of financial strain.

The post 61% of shoppers say the holiday season is financially terrifying appeared first on Study Finds.

Despite decades of progress toward workplace equality, a stubborn gender wage gap persists, with women earning about 25% less than their male counterparts.

The post The psychology of pay: How personality traits can influence salary appeared first on Study Finds.

Are you feeling financially stressed as 2024 comes to a close? You're not alone, not even close.

The post 7.8 million Americans in financial distress: Which states are struggling the most? appeared first on Study Finds.

A new study reveals that when customers feel observed while tipping, they may leave higher tips but are less likely to return to the business.

The post ‘Guilt tipping’ isn’t just uncomfortable — It’s changing consumer behavior forever appeared first on Study Finds.

34% of millennials claim they've achieved financial success – the highest percentage among all generations.

The post American Nightmare: Only 31% think they’ve financially ‘made it’ appeared first on Study Finds.

The average U.S. shopper expects to spend more than $1,000 on gifts for Christmas and other winter holidays this year, surveys show.

The post To control your holiday spending, stick with cash appeared first on Study Finds.

Medicare Advantage – the commercial alternative to traditional Medicare – is drawing down federal health care funds, costing taxpayers an extra 22% per enrollee to the tune of $83 billion a year.

The post Taxpayers spend 22% more supporting Medicare Advantage – the private Medicare option that was supposed to be cheaper appeared first on Study Finds.

Researchers found that placing surcharges on vehicles using city streets mainly hurt lower-income communities that already had limited transit alternatives.

The post Is NYC’s congestion pricing just a money grab? Study reveals similar fees don’t fix traffic appeared first on Study Finds.