Effects of Family Life-Cycle Stages on Consumer Debts

By E. Baek, Gong-Soog Hong. 2004

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Demographics, attitude, personality and credit card features correlate with credit card debt: A view from China (2011, background): “…investigating the specific roles of each group of factors and each factor, some research explored the factors affecting specific debt behavior such as revolving credit use (Hamilton & Khan, 2001) and installment use (Baek & Hong, 2004; Ponchio & Aranha, 2008) to indirectly identify debtors.”
Changing College Students’ Financial Knowledge, Attitudes, and Behavior through Seminar Participation (2008, background): “Between 1990 and 2000, installment debt increased over 60%, from $568 billion to $894 billion, and credit card debt tripled (Baek and Hong 2004).”
Childhood Financial Socialization and Young Adults' Financial Management (2013, background): “…education, and socioeconomic status, on the financial practices of transitioning adults, have been extensively studied (Asinof & Chaker, 2002; Baek & Hong, 2004; Baum & O’Malley, 2003; Joo, Grable, & Bagwell, 2001; Lyons, 2004; Shenk, 1997), and socialization theories have also been applied…”
Two Sides of the Same Coin? The Differing Roles of Assets and Consumer Debt in Marriage (2007, background): “Like assets, debts were modeled endogenously because many of the same demographic variables that influence asset accumulation also predict the likelihood of obtaining consumer credit (Crook, 2001; Baek & Hong, 2004 ).”