Are young Aussies feeling nervous about buying a home?
...
Media release
Are young Aussies feeling nervous about buying a home?
March 6, 2023
Ubank x YouGov research reveals:
7 in 10 (69%) young Aussies are looking to buy a property in the next 5 years, with nearly half (47%) feeling confident that they can, while just over a fifth (22%) not feeling confident that they can.
Those who use personal finance apps are twice as likely as those who don’t to say they are looking to buy a property in the next 5 years and are confident that they can (48% compared to 24%).
Homeowners are twice as likely as non-owners to say they experience sleeping difficulties, losing sleep or stay up at night at least once a week because of thinking about or checking their personal finances (55% compared to 27%).
Homeowners are more likely than non-owners to say that they typically check their personal finances before/during bedtime hours (31% compared to 24%).
Homeowners are more likely than non-owners to agree that they feel financially stressed (64% compared to 53%).
Homeowners are more likely than non-owners to agree that financial stress is impacting their sleep (78% compared to 55%).
About the research
This study was commissioned by YouGov in consultation with ubank.
It was conducted between 3 – 8 November 2022.
Over 1,000 Australian Gen Z and Millennials (aged 18-41) were interviewed.
These Australians are referred to as “young Aussies” in the research.
Share Article
Newsroom
More news from ubank
Media release
Young Aussies’ mental, physical health worsening amidst rising financial stress
80% of financially stressed young Aussies are experiencing mental health impacts according to new ubank research.
Read More
Media release
Young Aussies adapt spending habits amidst rising inflation
As inflation concerns grip the nation, young Australians are making significant adjustments to their spending habits.
Read More
Media release
Research
Research: Social media is changing Aussies’ spending habits
Australians are spending on average nearly $500 per month or $6,000 a year on discretionary items via social media.