Gen Z’s lived experience through the pandemic and a period of high inflation meant that the economy was a top issue.

A majority of 18-to-25-year-olds spend more than 30% of their pre-tax income on rent.

Many in the youthful cohort grew up during a recession and started their financial lives amid a pandemic. They’ve taken on a scarcity mindset.

Gen Z can vote, so let’s dig into the economic priorities they’re bringing to the ballot box.

According to a new survey from BlackRock, only 60% of Gen Xers say they are on track to have enough retirement savings. And time is running out — the oldest of them are reaching retirement age.

As consumers become more thoughtful about spending, many are turning to used goods when they need to shop.

High home prices and high mortgage rates can make homeownership feel impossible for Gen Zers. But what can the president do about it? 

The Harris Poll found 37% of millennial workers and 24% of Gen Z had taken time off without telling their boss. Here’s why.

The credit bureau TransUnion is out with a report showing that borrowers aged 22 to 24 are carrying an average of $2,834 in credit card debt — about a quarter more than millennials in the same age range a decade ago.

Unemployment jumped from 8.6% to 12.3% among 20-somethings with bachelor’s degrees year over year, the BLS reported.