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Behavioral economics helps us understand how Swedish teens spend their money by looking at different reasons behind their choices:
Peer Pressure: Many teens buy popular items just to fit in with their friends. They care more about being accepted than saving their money.
Impulse Buying: Sometimes, teens buy things on the spot, like snacks or new apps, without thinking about it. It feels good to get something right away.
Mental Accounting: Teens often split their allowance into different parts. They might have a "fun" category for spending and a "savings" category. But they usually spend all their fun money really quickly.
These points show us how feelings and friendships affect the way teens make money choices.
Behavioral economics helps us understand how Swedish teens spend their money by looking at different reasons behind their choices:
Peer Pressure: Many teens buy popular items just to fit in with their friends. They care more about being accepted than saving their money.
Impulse Buying: Sometimes, teens buy things on the spot, like snacks or new apps, without thinking about it. It feels good to get something right away.
Mental Accounting: Teens often split their allowance into different parts. They might have a "fun" category for spending and a "savings" category. But they usually spend all their fun money really quickly.
These points show us how feelings and friendships affect the way teens make money choices.