Table 3 The themes and the sub-themes.

From: What shapes the financial capabilities of young adults in the US and Asia-Pacific region? A systematic literature review

No

Author (s)/year

Country

Main study design

FC

Young adults’ age range

FK/FL and FE

Financial behaviour

Financial attitude

Financial inclusion

Financial socialisation

Demographic Characteristics

DFB

ASFB

STDFB

LTDFB

ARFB

  

Family

Caseworkers

Income

Edu

Res

Age

1.

(Cui et al., 2019)

US

Quantitative

*

18–27 years

          

*

*

  

2.

(Czar et al., 2021)

New Zealand

Quantitative

*

Post-high school; 18–25 years

 

*

          

*

 

3.

(Loke et al., 2015)

US

Mix-method

*

14–18 years

*

*

    

*

       

4.

(Salazar et al., 2021)

US

Quantitative

*

14–20 years

         

*

   

*

5.

(Eichelberger et al., 2017)

US

Qualitative

*

Not defined

*

             

6.

(Noreen et al., 2019)

Pakistan

Quantitative

*

18–32 years

*

*

    

*

       

7.

(Xiao et al., 2015)

US

Quantitative

*

Six age groupsa

 

*

           

*

8.

(Xiao et al., 2020)

US

Quantitative

*

18–34 years

 

*

         

*

  

9.

(Amonhaemanon and Vora-Sitta, 2020)

Thailand

Quantitative

*

Millennials

*

     

*

      

*

10.

(Cheak-Zamora et al., 2017)

US

Qualitative

*

16–25 years

*

         

*

   

11.

(Collins and Odders-White, 2021)

US

Quantitative

*

6–19 years

 

*

            

12.

(Demakis et al., 2018)

US

Quantitative

*

College students; 18 and older

*

             

13.

(Fan, 2021)

US

Quantitative

*

18 and older (younger < 44; older > 45)

  

*

*

*

         

14.

(Friedline and West, 2016)

US

Quantitative

*

Millennials

*

*

     

*

      

15.

(Huang et al., 2015)

US

Quantitative

*

Not defined

 

*

     

*

      

16.

(Johnson and Sherraden, 2007)

US

Conceptual paper

*

N/A

*

      

*

      

17.

(LeBaron et al., 2018)

US

Qualitative

*

Millennials

        

*

     

18

(Serido et al., 2013)

US

Quantitative

*

18–23 years

*

*

            

19.

(Sherraden and Grinstein-Weiss, 2015)

US

Conceptual paper

*

N/A

*

      

*

      

20.

(Sherraden et al., 2011)

US

Mix-method

*

School children

*

      

*

*

     

21.

(West and Friedline, 2016)

US

Quantitative

*

Millennials

*

    

*

 

*

      

22.

(Zhu, 2020)

Hong Kong

Quantitative

*

Adolescentsb

*

             

23.

(Zhu, 2018)

Hong Kong

Quantitative

*

Adolescents

        

*

     

24

(Zhu and Chou, 2018)

Hong Kong

Quantitative

*

Adolescents

*

*

            
  1. FC Financial capability, FK Financial Knowledge, FL Financial Literacy, FE Fin Education, DFB Desirable financial behaviour, ASFB Advice-seeking financial behaviour, STDFB Short-term desired financial behaviour, LTDFB Long-term desired financial behaviour, ARFB Avoiding risky financial behaviour, Income Family income, Edu Level of education, Res Residential status (living with parents/not), Age Older/younger youth.
  2. a18–24, 25–34, 35–44, 45–54, 55–64, and 65 or older
  3. bAdolescent age range 12–18 years old