Technology Use in Everyday Financial Activities: Evidence from Online and Offline Survey Data | Zendy

Preeti Sunderaraman | Zendy; Sarah Ho | Zendy; Silvia Chapman | Zendy; Jillian L. Joyce | Zendy; Leigh E. Colvin | Zendy; Shalom Omollo | Zendy; Maria Pleshkevich | Zendy; Stephanie Cosentino | Zendy

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Technology Use in Everyday Financial Activities: Evidence from Online and Offline Survey Data

Author(s) -

Preeti Sunderaraman,

Sarah Ho,

Silvia Chapman,

Jillian L. Joyce,

Leigh E. Colvin,

Shalom Omollo,

Maria Pleshkevich,

Stephanie Cosentino

Publication year - 2019

Publication title -

archives of clinical neuropsychology

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 0.909

H-Index - 98

eISSN - 1873-5843

pISSN - 0887-6177

DOI - 10.1093/arclin/acz042

Subject(s) - laptop , preference , financial statement , finance , business , demographics , marketing , the internet , empirical evidence , survey data collection , economics , accounting , computer science , audit , demography , sociology , world wide web , microeconomics , operating system , philosophy , statistics , mathematics , epistemology

Internet use and mobile devices permeate every aspect of our lives and are changing our financial habits. Assessment of financial decision-making (FDM) has not yet caught up to apparent changes in financial behavior. To modernize assessment methods and create current and comprehensive FDM frameworks, we first need to establish the most commonly used and most preferred methods of performing specific financial activities.

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