Sentences with phrase «per cent of millennials»

The survey also showed that 37 per cent of millennials planned to move within two years.

The National Association of Realtors say 97 per cent of potential buyers look at property online first (and 99 per cent of millennials).

This is most likely to be a problem with younger employees; a survey by Bupa found that 82 per cent of millennials check their work emails first thing in the morning and last thing at night, with 40 per cent feeling they should do so while sick, and 32 per cent while on annual leave.

The survey found 9.19 per cent of millennials (18 - 34) would invest the money in cryptocurrencies, compared to just 4.04 per cent of Generation Xers (35 - 54) and 3.08 per cent of Baby Boomers.

In its own 2016 study, BMO reported that 76 per cent of millennials currently renting expect to buy homes within the next five years.

However, almost 71 per cent of Millennials said they preferred to travel with a trusted holiday provider because of security concerns (Figure 1).

Only 31 per cent of millennials would chose a pricier brand name over a no - name brand, while in Quebec just 30 per cent of respondents said they would do the same.

A poll of more than 1,700 B.C. residents, done by Insights West for Resonance Consultancy, indicates that 68 per cent of the millennials surveyed would like to live in the Lower Mainland if money were no object.

Buying a home with a friend or family member is an option 24 per cent of millennials are considering, according to a recent RBC survey.

But that isn't quite the reality any more, even though 69 per cent of millennials (people born between 1982 and 2000) say that they'd like to marry one day.

A Manulife survey found nearly 20 per cent of Canadians expect to use home equity to help finance retirement; another survey from TD Bank Group, meanwhile, found 70 per cent of millennials expect to be working well past age 60.

Not exact matches

«Millennials are the future of the workforce and will constitute over 50 per cent of the working population in the next few years,» added Zakai.

Instead, the Millennial generation of entrepreneurs in America is more focused on building their influence For example, 47 per cent said they were motivated to go into business by the desire to better themselves, 29 per cent wanted to have a positive impact in their communities and 32 per cent wanted to build a name for themselves.

Millennials will lose up to 20 per cent of their purchasing power from new mortgage rules, which will exacerbate affordability issues, says an organization that represents about 20,000 realtors in British Columbia.

Even the younger set find these benefits appealing, with 82 per cent of those ages 20 to 37 (millennials) and 81 per cent of those ages 38 to 52 (generation X) citing the benefits as a critical factor in accepting a job, compared to 74 per cent of baby boomers (ages 53 to 71), found the survey by management consulting firm Accenture.

Working for themselves is also top of mind for many millennials with 74 per cent saying they thought of owning their own business, 11 percentage points higher than the average Canadian adult.

Millennials will lose up to 20 per cent of their purchasing power from new mortgage rules, which will exacerbate affordability issues, says an organization that represents about 20,000 realtors in British Columbia.

Despite the province's aging population, millennials now comprise 28 per cent of the population, outnumbering the baby boomers, according to a 2016 study by the Social Planning and Research Council of Hamilton.

Now if millennials could earn the seven per cent average annual return stocks have generated historically (since 1950), they could achieve the common goal of replacing 80 per cent of working income by age 67, merely by saving 13 per cent of annual income.

A new study warns that just to retire by age 70, today's millennials would have to save a whopping 22 per cent of yearly income

A new study by San Francisco - based personal finance website NerdWallet warns that just to retire by age 70, today's millennials would have to save a whopping 22 per cent of yearly income.

TORONTO — Four in ten (43 per cent) of the affluent millennials surveyed believe they will have more than enough income when they retire, despite putting saving for retirement near the bottom of their priorities, according to the most recent Manulife Investor Sentiment Index.

According to the survey, more than half (55 per cent) of millennials do not have life insurance, although one - third have thought about it.

Fully 82 per cent of baby boomers said they either «support or «strongly support» the foreign buyers tax compared to millennial respondents where only 69 per cent did so.

The BMO report found that one quarter of Canadians view their credit cards as an additional source of spending money — that figure rises to 33 per cent for millennials.

The homebuying budgets of Canadian millennials shrank by 16 per cent or just over $ 40,000 following the introduction of tougher mortgage qualification rules in January, according to a new study.

Under these rules, the average millennial homebuying budget fell to $ 203,246 under a 5.14 per cent mortgage rate, a drop of $ 40,103 or 16.5 per cent, according to the study.

According to a study by the U.S. - based Pew Research Center, nearly one in four Millennials — people aged 18 to 29 — have had a piercing some place besides their ear lobe, compared with less than 10 per cent of Generation Xers, and one per cent of those over 45.

According to the 2016 Home Buyer and Seller Generational Trends study conducted by the US National Association of Realtors, millennials (aged 35 and under) made up the largest share of US homebuyers − 35 per cent − in 2015.

It's critical for all companies to be an employer of choice, particularly those that are trying to attract Millennials, who now make up 69 per cent of our workforce.

Other typical traits of this primarily millennial population include working full - time (81 per cent), holding a post-secondary education (89 per cent) and married or in a common - law relationship (71 per cent).

Sixty - six per cent of first - time buyers are millennials.

The Leger survey also found nearly four out of five (79 per cent) millennials with kids suggest proximity to preferred schools is «an important factor» in the home buying decision.

Millennials with children scored the highest in this category with 87 per cent saying they want easily accessible information as part of the property search process.