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It's her most important money advice for all investing newcomers — including her own children, Friedman told CNBC Make It on Tuesday while speaking at the Fortune Global Forum 2024. "Learn by doing — with small amounts of money, or even on platforms where you don't actually have to use real money," said Friedman. The earlier you can start investing, the better, added Barclays CEO C.S. 'They should start young from that first paycheck, have a really long term view, and the equity markets are a really important part of that." Later in life, you'll thank yourself for starting early, said Friedman: "[Investing] is a foundational element of wealth creation in this country."
Persons: millennials, Gen, Adena Friedman, Friedman, Gen Zers, Roth, Douglas Boneparth Organizations: Nasdaq, CNBC, Fortune, Young, Survey, Barclays, C.S, Global Locations: New York
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailYoung people cared about the economy in this election, says Generation Lab CEO Cyrus BeschlossGeneration Lab CEO Cyrus Beschloss discusses how young voters made their choices in the 2024 presidential election.
Persons: Cyrus, Cyrus Beschloss
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailInflation remains the number 1 concern in the election, CNBC/Generation Lab survey findsCNBC's Steve Liesman joins 'Closing Bell' to discuss the findings from CNBC's All-America Economic Survey two weeks before Election Day.
Persons: Steve Liesman Organizations: CNBC, America Economic Survey
Exactly two weeks before Election Day, a new CNBC/Generation Lab survey finds that Vice President Kamala Harris has grown her advantage in recent months over Republican Donald Trump among Americans between the ages of 18 and 34. Faced with a similar question in July's Youth & Money Survey, only 46% of respondents selected Harris, while 34% said they would be voting for Trump. Kennedy formally dropped his bid for president on Aug. 23, and respondents in the latest poll were not offered a third option. Harris' 20 point lead over Trump in the latest poll is in line with the margin by which President Joe Biden ultimately won younger voters in his 2020 presidential election victory. The latest poll results also hint at an enthusiasm gap among young voters, which Harris and her running mate, Minnesota Gov.
Persons: Kamala Harris, Republican Donald Trump, Harris, Robert F, Kennedy Jr, Kennedy, Joe Biden, Biden, Tim Walz, pollsters Organizations: Democratic, U.S, CNBC, Republican, Money Survey, Trump, Pew Research, Minnesota Gov Locations: Washington Crossing , Pennsylvania, U.S
Blink Fitness, a budget-friendly gym chain owned by luxury fitness company Equinox Group, has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection. The fitness brand, with more than 100 centers in the U.S., is the latest chain to seek bankruptcy post-pandemic, following companies such as New York Sports Club, 24 Hour Fitness and Gold's Gym. Earlier this year, Equinox also launched a $40,000 annual gym membership aimed at its most affluent member base in an effort to improve its finances as well. Unlike Blink, Planet Fitness reported strong membership growth of 7% year over year in its second quarter to reach a total of 19.7 million members. Planet Fitness shares recently hit a 52-week high, reaching levels not seen since May 2023.
Persons: Guy Harkless, Blink, Organizations: Equinox Group, New York Sports Club, CNBC, Fitness, Planet Fitness Locations: U.S
U.S. Vice President Kamala Harris and Republican presidential nominee and former U.S. President Donald Trump. But they also think the candidate best able to improve the economy is the de facto Democratic nominee Harris, not Republican nominee and former President Donald Trump. Three months ago, the same survey found Trump and Biden effectively tied, with 36% for Biden and 35% for Trump, and 29% planning to vote for Kennedy. This jump in support for Harris today is all the more notable because of how significant the economy is to the voting choices of younger Americans. In this survey, 77% of respondents said they either definitely or probably will vote.
Persons: Kamala Harris, Donald Trump, Brendan Mcdermid, Elizabeth Frantz, Harris, Biden, Joe Biden, Robert F, Kennedy Jr, Kennedy, Trump, Harris — Organizations: Republican, Reuters, Biden, CNBC, Money Survey, Democratic, Trump, Democratic Party, White, Democrats, Census Locations: Harris, U.S
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailData suggests Harris could pull 'Obama level' youth vote, says Generation Lab's Cyrus BeschlossCasey Lewis, After School founder, and Cyrus Beschloss, Generation Lab founder, join CNBC's 'The Exchange' to discuss Gen Z's influence on the election, Kamala Harris' engagement of young voters, and more.
Persons: Harris, Lab's Cyrus Beschloss Casey Lewis, Cyrus Beschloss, CNBC's, Kamala Harris Organizations: School, Lab
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via Email27% of young republican workers don't want to live in a state that bans abortions: CNBC Generation Lab surveyCNBC's senior personal finance correspondent breaks down young workers views on state abortion bans and the economy.
Organizations: CNBC
AdvertisementYoung professionals said they don't need 40 hours a week to get their work done. In fact, 81% of respondents said working one less day a week would improve their company's productivity. This story is available exclusively to Business Insider subscribers. AdvertisementA police department in Colorado moved workers from 40 to 32 hours a week in July 2023 and reported "fantastic" initial results months later. One alternative: a four-and-a-half day week.
Persons: , They're, Bill Gates, that's, Gates, Trevor Noah's, Binny Gill Organizations: Service, CNBC, Generation, Business, CNN, Billionaire Microsoft, Technologies Locations: Dominican Republic, Colorado
Four day work week popular among younger workers
  + stars: | 2024-05-08 | by ( Sharon Epperson | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailFour day work week popular among younger workersA new CNBC Generation Lab survey finds younger workers feel a 4-day work week is more productive. CNBC's senior personal finance correspondent Sharon Epperson has more.
Persons: Sharon Epperson Organizations: CNBC
Younger Americans are feeling the pinch from inflation, with 54% saying that rising food costs have hit them the hardest. The findings are part of a recent CNBC/Generation Lab survey that polled 1,033 people between the ages of 18 and 34. When asked where in their budget inflation affected them the most, respondents choose food by a significant margin:Food: 54%54% Rent: 22%22% Discretionary spending: 10%10% Health care: 6%6% Utilities: 5%Overall inflation has cooled off since its 9.1% year-over-year peak in June 2022, but it continues to rise at a 3.5% year-over-year pace as of March, according to the most recent data available from the consumer price index, which tracks the price of goods and services over time. Higher borrowing costs are another factor leading to younger people feeling strained, as the average credit card balance for Gen Z and millennials increased 62% and 50%, respectively, between March 2022 and February 2024, according to a recent Intuit Credit Karma survey.
Organizations: CNBC, Intuit, Karma
Young adults are throwing their support behind calls for a four-day workweek. A new national survey from CNBC/Generation Lab of 1,033 people aged 18 to 34 found that an overwhelming 81% of respondents believe a four-day workweek would boost their company's productivity, while 19% said productivity would decline. Exos, a U.S. coaching company that trains top athletes and leads corporate wellness programs, recently reported results from the first six months of an ongoing four-day workweek experiment. Other four-day workweek trials have shown similar gains. Although respondents to the CNBC/Generation Lab survey largely agreed on workweek length, they were less unified when asked about work setting.
Persons: Sen, Bernie Sanders, Mark Takano, Barry Diller, Steven Cohen, Cohen Organizations: CNBC, Representatives, IAC, New York Mets Locations: USA, U.S
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailMajority of Gen Z believes Trump is better than Biden for the economy, new survey findsCyrus Beschloss, Founder of The Generation Lab, discusses a new survey on the key issues for the 2024 presidential election.
Persons: Gen Z, Trump, Biden, Cyrus Beschloss
"These numbers on abortion have gigantic implications for just about every large company in America," said Cyrus Beschloss, the CEO of The Generation Lab. The CNBC/Generation Lab survey was conducted between April 26 and May 2, and has a margin of error +/- 3.1%. Sour on the economyThe survey also found that respondents had a negative opinion of an economy many would consider robust. The survey showed that 54% of respondents feel inflation impacts them the most in "the cost of food." Offered two options of how the government should proceed with TikTok, a large majority — 70% — of survey respondents said it should "allow TikTok to keep operating as usual."
Persons: Elijah Nouvelage, Cyrus Beschloss, they're, Roe, Wade, Jerome Powell, Powell, Delano Saporu, Saporu, Joe Biden, Steve Cohen, workweek, Kennedy, Biden, Donald Trump, Daniel Steinle Organizations: Emory University, AFP, Getty, CNBC, U.S, Federal Reserve, New Street Advisors, Congress, New York Mets, Biden, Trump, Bloomberg Locations: Atlanta , Georgia, USA, America, Washington, U.S, Waukesha, Waukesha , Wisconsin
A third of respondents in a recent poll said they can't even be friends with rival party supporters. A similar poll in 2016 found that 7% of voters reported friendships ending because of the election. NEW LOOK Sign up to get the inside scoop on today’s biggest stories in markets, tech, and business — delivered daily. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . AdvertisementAs the 2024 presidential election quickly approaches, a large number of young adults say they're unwilling to be friends with someone voting for the presidential candidate of the opposing political party.
Persons: , Donald Trump, Joe Biden Organizations: US, Service, Republican, Democratic, Business
Pop star Taylor Swift has been at the center of political discussion in recent months. A recent survey found that Swift's endorsement would sway about 1 in 20 votes from young adults. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . AdvertisementPoliticians and pundits have debated in recent weeks just how much pop star Taylor Swift's endorsement could play in the 2024 presidential election. A recent poll, however, found her endorsement may not be as impactful as some may have thought.
Persons: Taylor Swift, Trump, Biden, , Taylor, Swift Organizations: Service, Business
Rockaa | E+ | Getty ImagesDespite earning more, many Gen Z adults and millennials are having a hard time finding room in their budgets to invest. In fact, 61% are not saving for retirement each month. The survey polled 1,013 people ages 18 to 34 in the U.S. in late January. A prime culprit: higher expenses that have limited their ability to put money aside for savings and investments. "They're cutting costs, they're tipping less, they're trying to spend less eating out … living with parents … they're not acting like the economy is as good as it is," Beschloss said.
Persons: Cyrus Beschloss, … they're, Beschloss Organizations: CNBC, Generation Locations: USA, U.S, It's
Which issues matter the most to young voters?
  + stars: | 2024-02-06 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWhich issues matter the most to young voters? Cyrus Beschloss, The Generation Lab founder, joins 'The Exchange' to discuss survey results about which issues matter the most to young voters, where young Americans notice inflation, and more.
Persons: Cyrus Beschloss Organizations: Generation Lab
I'm a Gen Z, and I feel it misses the point as to why my generation is falling out of love with dating apps. It's no wonder then that Tinder's "rizz-first redesign" specifically calls out Gen Z as its intended target. But dating apps are right to be concerned about their appeal to Gen Z. AdvertisementI can't help feeling Tinder is missing the real point behind why Gen Z is falling out of love with online dating: Dating apps are deeply frustrating to use. It's a frustrating time to be on online dating — and that's something adding some rizz to a redesign can't quite fix.
Persons: Tinder, , Gen, Gen Z, who's Organizations: Service
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailInflation and climate change are two biggest issues facing young people, says Generation Lab founderCyrus Beschloss, The Generation Lab founder, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss data from the 'Money & Youth in the USA' poll conducted by CNBC and Generation Lab, how young people feel about the economy, and more.
Persons: Cyrus Beschloss Organizations: Generation Lab, CNBC Locations: USA
Getty ImagesGen Z and millennial adults are having a hard time achieving the same milestones their parents did when they first ventured out into the workforce. The survey polled 1,039 people between ages 18 and 34 across the U.S. from Oct. 25 to Oct. 30. "We are bombarded with headlines about inflation, and we see inflation when we check out at the grocery store." On the positive side, Beschloss at Generation Lab said there is "hope in this data." Gen Z, millennials and the stock market
Persons: Young, Getty, Cyrus Beschloss, Gen Zers, Blair duQuesnay, duQuesnay, Boneparth, Beschloss, Gen Organizations: CNBC, Generation, Ritholtz Wealth Management, CNBC Financial, Youth, Douglas, Lab Locations: USA, America, New Orleans, New York
They beat out banks, friends, and celebrities as the most frequent source of financial advice. Another survey found that over 6 in 10 Gen Z said they were still financially dependent on their parents. AdvertisementAdvertisementYounger people in need of financial advice are not turning to banks or successful entrepreneurs — they're going to mom and dad instead. To be sure, family isn't the only source of financial information for Gen Z. AdvertisementAdvertisementThat made it the most frequent source among the 948 US Gen Z respondents surveyed, slightly edging out web searches and family.
Persons: Gen Z, , Insider's, Bill Gates, Experian, Z Organizations: Service, Morning, Microsoft, Experian, CFA Institute, Financial Industry, Authority Investor Education Foundation
Nearly four out of five college students aren't really using dating apps, according to a survey. Axios and Generation Lab polled 978 college students in the US to learn about their dating habits. The survey found that a majority of college students are not on dating apps. The most commonly used dating app for students is Tinder, with 12% of college students using it at least once a month. She said that using dating apps was more likely to just end in hookups.
Persons: aren't, , Axios, they've, Sam, Melanie Perez Organizations: Service, College, University of Albany, Sam Houston State University, University of Victoria, The Guardian Locations: hookups
Three of the world's richest men lead the list. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . But, Elon Musk, the world's richest person, isn't leading the pack this time. 2 on the college students' list. Swift even beat out multi-billionaires and industry giants Mark Zuckerberg and Warren Buffett for her place at fourth.
Persons: Zers, , Bill Gates, Elon Musk, isn't, It's, Musk, Jeff Bezos, Taylor Swift, Warren Buffett, Mark Zuckerberg, Oprah Winfrey, Lebron James, Ryan Reynolds, Donald Trump, Kim Kardashian West, Michael Bloomberg, Martha Stewart, Kylie Jenner, George Soros, Jim Cramer, Howard Schultz, Gates, Bezos, Swift, who's, Rihanna, Jay Organizations: Service, Microsoft, Morning, Twitter, Bloomberg, College, Elon, NBA Locations: Miami
A majority of American college students blame Hamas for the Oct. 7 attack on Israel, and two-thirds describe the attack as an act of terrorism by Hamas, according to a Generation Lab poll of two- and four-year college students. The poll finds 86% of college students saying they’re aware of the Oct. 7 attack on Israel. More than half, 52%, of the college students who say they’re aware of the Oct. 7 attack blame it on Hamas. By party, 73% of Republicans, 50% of Democrats and 50% of independents say they blame Hamas for the attack on Israel. And by race, 58% of white college students, 47% of Latinos and 36% of Black college students believe Hamas deserves blame for the attack.
Persons: Israel's Organizations: Hamas Locations: Israel, Gaza
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