US economy

US parents: are you still supporting your adult children financially?


Nearly half of US parents provide some kind of financial support to their adult children, who are grappling with higher food and living costs than they did, a new study has found.

The study – conducted by Savings.com – says young, working-class Americans were not substantially benefiting from the recovery of the country’s economy, as “evidenced by high employment, falling inflation, and economic growth”. That has forced many of them to continue to rely on their parents to help cover living expenses.

We’d like to hear from US parents who support or have been supporting their adult children financially, as well as from US adults who receive money from their parents.

We’re interested to hear how this dynamic affects people’s families, lifestyles and plans for the future.

Share your experience

If you live in the US and give financial support to your adult children, or if you’re an adult and in receipt of financial suppprt from your parents, tell us about it.

Your responses, which can be anonymous, are secure as the form is encrypted and only the Guardian has access to your contributions. We will only use the data you provide us for the purpose of the feature and we will delete any personal data when we no longer require it for this purpose. For true anonymity please use our SecureDrop service instead.



READ SOURCE

Readers Also Like:  How to fight inflation? (Spoiler alert: not with interest rate rises) | Joseph Stiglitz

This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this site, you accept our use of cookies.