One - quarter of
millennials FOMO spend several times each year, while 21 % of respondents admit to making these purchases at least once a month.
Not exact matches
Douglas A. Boneparth, a certified financial planner who advises
millennials and president of Bone Fide Wealth, told INSIDER that this social media «
FOMO» is a societal problem, not just a generational one.
For example,
millennials enjoy experiences, so posting pictures of travel and participation and fun events can definitely lead to
FOMO.»
The good news: Credit Karma found that more than half of
millennials who responded seem to have their
FOMO spending habits under control.
More than half of
millennials use credit cards to pay for their
FOMO spending.
Fifty - three percent of
millennials say they make purchases they can't afford to keep up with their friends no more than once a year, while one - quarter of respondents say they never make
FOMO purchases.
The more mainstream it becomes the bigger the
FOMO (fear of missing out), and those driving the momentum in 2018 will be
millennials.
For
millennials, the Fear of Missing Out — dubbed «
FOMO»... Read More
For
millennials, the Fear of Missing Out — dubbed «
FOMO» — epidemic is influencing their buying purchasing decision.
The more mainstream it becomes the bigger the
FOMO (fear of missing out), and those driving the momentum in 2018 will be
millennials.
This fear of missing out, frequently called «
FOMO» among
millennials, rears up in many of the younger generation's actions, from their social choices to their spending habits, so it's no surprise that it would surface in their outlook on homeownership.