There is a difference between who brings in income, who spends and manages money, and who finally benefits. All these aspects are important in determining how satisfied spouses are with their individual financial situation. Relying on Swiss Household Panel (SHP) data from 2004 to 2013 (N = 1,810 couples), this assumption is tested by analyzing how women’s relative income and the management of economic resources within couples affect women’s and men’s financial satisfaction in the household. Results show that a change in the composition of total income in favor of women directly increases their financial satisfaction and net of household income, while men’s financial satisfaction increases up to the point at which women earn more than one th...
Financial management differs across households with consequences for financial outcomes and well-bei...
Setting savings goals can increase wealth accumulation behaviour, yet it depends on how challenging ...
Economic wealth is mostly assumed to be a household-level resource that is pooled by spouses in marr...
There is a difference between who brings in income, who spends and manages money, and who finally be...
There is a difference between who brings in income, who spends and manages money, and who finally be...
Little research has been done comparing how economic dependency among married couples relates to per...
This PhD dissertation addresses how couples manage their money in intimate relationships. It is comp...
Drawing on British data from the 2002 International Social Survey Programme (ISSP) module on ‘Family...
This paper examines how contributions to household resources, indicated by employment status, influe...
This paper contributes to the understanding of gender aspects in the intra-household sharing of inco...
Women’s economic independence is considered to be one of modern society’s greatest achievements. Wit...
This paper examines the control and allocation of money within the household, drawing on research ca...
This article studies the relationship between partner's wealth share and their life satisfaction in ...
Using data from Australia and the United States, the authors explore the effect of spouses\u27 contr...
The ‘unitary household’ lives on in policymakers’ assumptions about couples sharing their finances. ...
Financial management differs across households with consequences for financial outcomes and well-bei...
Setting savings goals can increase wealth accumulation behaviour, yet it depends on how challenging ...
Economic wealth is mostly assumed to be a household-level resource that is pooled by spouses in marr...
There is a difference between who brings in income, who spends and manages money, and who finally be...
There is a difference between who brings in income, who spends and manages money, and who finally be...
Little research has been done comparing how economic dependency among married couples relates to per...
This PhD dissertation addresses how couples manage their money in intimate relationships. It is comp...
Drawing on British data from the 2002 International Social Survey Programme (ISSP) module on ‘Family...
This paper examines how contributions to household resources, indicated by employment status, influe...
This paper contributes to the understanding of gender aspects in the intra-household sharing of inco...
Women’s economic independence is considered to be one of modern society’s greatest achievements. Wit...
This paper examines the control and allocation of money within the household, drawing on research ca...
This article studies the relationship between partner's wealth share and their life satisfaction in ...
Using data from Australia and the United States, the authors explore the effect of spouses\u27 contr...
The ‘unitary household’ lives on in policymakers’ assumptions about couples sharing their finances. ...
Financial management differs across households with consequences for financial outcomes and well-bei...
Setting savings goals can increase wealth accumulation behaviour, yet it depends on how challenging ...
Economic wealth is mostly assumed to be a household-level resource that is pooled by spouses in marr...