Money can buy happiness →
A new study examines the relationship between income and well-being
A new study examines the relationship between income and well-being
After years of economic turmoil, most families now believe the most valuable—and elusive—possession in American life is economic security.
Nobel prizewinner argues for an overhaul of the theory of consumer choice
Wealthy households boosted their net worth by 21.2 percent in the aftermath of the recession, according to the study released today by the Pew Research Center. The rest of America lost 4.9 percent of household wealth from 2009 to 2011.
Why, beyond middle age, people get happier as they get older
76 percent of revenue comes from in-app purchases made in paid and free apps.