Financial Advice: Who Pays ?

Posted on:

11/05/12

The client characteristics that are associated with the likelihood of paying for professional financial advice, as well as the type of financial services purchased, are identified. Results indicate that respondents who pay for financial advice are more likely to be female, relatively older, wealthier, and college educated but do not have a high level of self-reported knowledge about financial issues.

Researchers

Most Recent Research Postings

Financial Literacy and Subprime Mortgage Delinquency: Evidence from a Survey Matched to Administrative Data

Financial Literacy and Family and Consumer Sciences

Measuring Financial Literacy

Which Matters in Student Loan Default: A Review of the Research Literature

Which Student are More Likely to Experience Financial Socialization Opportunities?

The Student Loan Scandal

The Student Debt Dilemma: Debt Aversion as a Barrier to College Access

The Effect of Loans on Time on Time to Doctorate Degree: Differences by Race/Ethnicity, Field of Study, and Institutional Characteristics

Become a Member

Join financialcorps today to get access to exclusive content, networking community, and inside information to the world of financial literacy.

Subscribe

to the top financial literacy news from the world’s leading financial education funders, news sources, analysts and commentators, e-mailed to you FREE.