Oyin Adedoyin
speaker
1,572 appearances
36 recordings
1 series
first heard Mar 2023
last heard Feb 2025
Oyin Adedoyin’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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Appearances
So this year she's having more people over her house and hosting more events.
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She actually is planning on hosting a Galentine's for her single friends where she's going to invite people over.
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They're going to bring food and drinks and she's going to get decorations from the dollar store all in the name of saving money.
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It's not, but it's been historically difficult for Americans to talk about their money.
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Over 6 in 10 Americans don't talk about finances, according to a survey from Empower, which is a financial services company based in Colorado.
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But we're starting to see a shift, especially among younger people.
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They're more likely to communicate their financial struggles with each other, with their families, and on social media.
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The emphasis is on the loud part.
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So it's really beneficial for people who are thinking about reining in their spending to speak openly about it to their friends and family.
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That way, there are more people involved holding you accountable to your budgeting and spending goals.
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WSJ Your Money Briefing · More Young Black Investors Are Entering the Stock Market · 16 Jan 2024
podcast
Many young black investors in the market are really self-taught.
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They see this as a tool for potential generational wealth and an opportunity for broadening their finances beyond what they had thought in the past.
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It could be a number of factors.
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Researchers are attributing this trend to the retail investor boom that we saw during the pandemic with things like meme stocks really taking off.
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They're also looking at the influence of social media apps like Instagram, Twitter, TikTok, where finance gurus, as they call themselves, are touting financial advice, some of which are reliable and some of which are more questionable.
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But
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Nevertheless, these are videos and posts that are getting hundreds of thousands of views and likes.
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A variety of surveys, including the Federal Reserve's 2022 Survey of Consumer Finances, show that across all races, stock ownership went up, especially from 2019 to 2022.
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So you're seeing right around that pandemic time and onward.
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Research also shows that during this time, Black families' participation rates in the stock market increased faster than the participation rates of white families.
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Showing 721–740 of 1,572 · page 37 of 79
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