Sentences with phrase «percent from the baby boomers»

As a matter of fact, in a study by the Georgetown University Center on Education and the Workforce, it was discovered that Millennials constitute 40 percent of the unemployed, as opposed to 37 percent from Generation X and 23 percent from the Baby Boomers.

Not exact matches

Nearly 1 in 5 millennials has had to ask for money from a friend or relative, LendingTree found, versus 16 percent of Gen Xers and 9 percent of baby boomers.

For example, of the millennial respondents, 45 percent say they chose a more expensive home than they'd planned, compared to 30 percent of «Generation Xers» — those born from the early 1960s to late 1970s — and 19 percent of baby boomers.

Yet, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, by 2022, 25.6 percent of the labor force will be comprised of baby boomers (up from 11.8 percent in 1992), and by 2020, 46 percent will be comprised of millennials.

Seventy - one percent of millennial women give to charity based on the moment, while less than half of baby boomer women do so, according to a new study from Fidelity Charitable.

Healthcare's piece in the consumer spending pie has grown for years, up from 15 percent in 1990, and it remains a big concern especially as baby boomers enter their retirement years.

Proving that it's never too late to pursue your passions, data from the 2016 Kauffman Startup Index indicates that while baby boomers currently account for 25 percent of new business owners, the last few years show the number of boomer entrepreneurs are on the rise at a rate that outpaces other age groups.

Baby boomers most often cited Social Security as their expected primary source of retirement income (35 percent), according to a 2015 report from the Transamerica Center for Retirement Studies, whereas Gen Xers and millennials expected retirement accounts like 401ks or IRAs to be their main source of retirement income.

By contrast, nearly a quarter of the children of baby boomers descend from the mere 11 percent of baby boomer women who had four or more children.

In three to five years, the colony completes the final version of the nest, and the queen slows down, effectively ending the baby boom and shifting the makeup of the mature colony from 50 percent youngsters to 25 percent.

Twenty percent of couples are meeting online now and the popularity ranges from busy college students to baby boomers.

Studies indicate that over 40 million people in the United States have entered into online dating from 2009 - 2011, among them the amount of baby boomers over 50 registering on the baby boomers dating sites had a huge rise of over 4 hundreds percent over the two years prior.

Millennials (customers under age 34) now buy more new vehicles than any generation besides Baby Boomers, and they account for 20 percent of GM sales, up from 5 percent in 2010.

But, baby boomers are even more likely to seek help from a sales associate, with 77 percent saying that they seek advice before making a major purchase.

Baby Boomers — generally defined as those born from 1946 - 64 — make up about 30 percent of the U.S. population.

Eighteen percent of sellers are Baby Boomers, and 19 percent are from the Silent Generation.

Baby Boomers are much more likely to defer to a real estate agent (93 percent) than use online resources (55 percent) or information from friends and neighbors (33 percent).

According to Realtor Mag, Ninety - four percent of young adults from the millennial generation and 84 percent of baby boomers said they used online websites in their home search.

A 2015 report from Fidelity Investments showed that baby boomers are keeping too much of their assets in the stock market — in fact, 10 percent of people ages 55 to 59 have all of their 401 (k) assets in stocks.

According to a survey conducted by the Insured Retirement Institute, only 27 percent of baby boomers are confident that they will have enough money to last through their retirement (which is down from 33 percent a year ago).

Forty - eight percent of baby boomers reported being satisfied with their overall economic situation, a new low and down from 76 percent in 2011, according to a survey of 803 adults for the Insured Retirement Institute, an association of insurers and asset managers.