Previous Studies
Previous Studies
Previous Studies
Ameer and Khan (2020) examined whether financial literacy is associated with financial
behavior in a cross-sectional New Zealand sample of individuals using survey data. The result of
the study shows that adults with education in finance and economics had higher financial literacy
and financial confidence in managing their personal finances. In addition, those who possess low
financial literacy but high self-assessed confidence in handling their personal finances are more
likely to engage in undesirable financial behaviors.
Cipriano and Dalgado (2024) studied the financial literacy level of graduating students at
College of Business and if the education system helped them increase their knowledge and
financial skills. The two authors used Google Form as medium in gathering the data. The
findings indicated that graduating students' personal financial literacy was categorized as
medium level, with an average score of 66.90%. This suggested that most College of Business
graduating students were slightly literate. One reason for the medium level of knowledge instead
of high level was the systematic lack of a sound personal finance education in the college
curricula even amidst the presence of financial management subjects or any other related
subjects involving finances.
Darmawati et al. (2023) determined the effect of financial literacy and self-control on
student’s consumptive behavior. The researchers used a descriptive approach, and data collection
are carried out by distributing questionnaires, observations, and documentation. The study's
findings indicate that students' consumptive behavior is slightly affected by their level of
financial literacy. Additionally, students' consumption habits are partially impacted by
self-control. The students' consumptive behavior is significantly impacted by their level of
self-control and financial literacy. As a result, students with strong self-control and financial
literacy will be more able to control consumptive behavior that has a negative impact.
Reswari et al. (2018) aims to know the influence of demographi
References
Ameer, R. & Khan, R. (2020). Financial Socialization, Financial Literacy, and Financial
Behavior of Adults in New Zealand. Journal of Financial Counseling and Planning, Mar
2020, DOI: 10.1891/JFCP-18-00042.
https://connect.springerpub.com/content/sgrjfcp/early/2020/03/16/jfcp-18-00042
Cipriano, N. & Delgado, E. Jr (2023). AN ANALYSIS OF THE FINANCIAL LITERACY OF
GRADUATING STUDENTS IN THE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS BACKGROUND OF
THE STUDY. International Journal of Innovation Scientific Research and Review Vol. 05,
Issue, 06, pp.xxxxx, 2023.
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/377494105_AN_ANALYSIS_OF_THE_FINAN
CIAL_LITERACY_OF_GRADUATING_STUDENTS_IN_THE_COLLEGE_OF_BUSINE
SS_BACKGROUND_OF_THE_STUDY
Darmawati, L., Ruski, R., Jannah, R., & Jailani, A. (2023). The Effect of Financial Literacy and
Self-Control on Students' Consumptive Behavior: English. June 2023 Muhasabatuna
Jurnal Akuntansi Syariah 5(1):013-020 DOI:10.54471/muhasabatuna.v5i1.2344 License
CC BY 4.0.
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/371617563_The_Effect_of_Financial_Literacy
_and_Self-Control_on_Students'_Consumptive_Behavior_English