Millenials

From international sports events to cultural explorations, Gen Z and Millennials are more inclined to make travel a part of their everyday lives

The survey identified an emerging generation of travel-focused, value-driven 'savvy explorers' in APEC who seek to maximise their travel dollars and unique travel experiences

These labels correspond to distinct generations, each defined by the historical period during which its members were born

India's lavish wedding sector has emerged as the fourth-largest industry, contributing about Rs 4.25 trillion to the nation's gross domestic product

For younger generations, financial goals like buying a house and saving for retirement can feel out of reach - so they are splurging on $2,500 Chanel bags and more

With companies adopting new technologies to enhance productivity, a majority of the Millennials and Gen X professionals are curious and eager to leverage artificial intelligence (AI) at work, according to a report. Over 75 per cent of Millennials and 74 per cent of Gen X professionals surveyed feel that AI will take boring tasks off their plate giving them the time to focus on tasks that excite them, said a report by LinkedIn India. Meanwhile, 70 per cent of Gen Z are also eager and curious to adapt to the world of AI, the report added. People born between 1965 and 1980 are referred as Gen X, while Millennials are those born between 1981 and 1996 and Gen Z includes those born between 1996 and 2010. "While Gen Z and Millennials have always demonstrated greater tech fluency, it's refreshing to see Gen X professionals embrace AI with similar enthusiasm. Professionals from these three generations are tapping into AI's potential to enhance productivity, navigate work challenges, and ...

Overall, investors from B-30 areas account for 26 per cent of the total individual assets under management with MFs, shows data

However, price remains a key factor for over 80% of buyers; Many property seeker impacted by layoffs may defer home buying decisions for a while

Nearly 45 per cent of Indian respondents plan to move into a new home over the next two years and most of them, including millennials, want to purchase residential properties instead of renting, according to a survey. Based on the survey, property consultant CBRE India released a report 'Voices from India: How will people live, work and shop in the future?'. The sample size of the global survey was more than 20,000 people, of which 1,500 were from India across age groups -- Gen Z (Age 18-25), Late Millennials (Age 26-33), Early Millennials (Age 34-41), Gen X (Age 42-57) and Baby Boomers (Age 58+). The survey found that respondents display a stronger intention to move to a new home in the next two years (44 per cent as against 31 per cent in the previous two years). This is significantly higher when compared to both global and Asia Pacific (APAC) respondents. "Gen Z led the preference towards moving to a new home in the next two years, compared to only 29 per cent of baby boomers. T

Easy onboarding, according to experts, is the most significant factor responsible for the rise in mobile trading

To be sure, the privileges of investing and even holding financial assets are often impossible for many people in wealthy countries who are just trying to make ends meet

Advertisers need a new script when the economy kicks back into a new normal; family, health and affordability will dominate the narrative say marketers

Here are some insights into their relationship with technology based on the findings of the MTV's Mera Bharat Amazeballs survey

Eavesdropping over conversations, I can state with some authority that the transition from a winter body to a summer one is proving traumatic for most, the winter wardrobe chastened by the summer one

Going by the recent trends, the co-living business may offer a higher rental yield, as much as 8-11 per cent said analysts

Young HNIs are buying properties in foreign locations like Malta, Madrid, and Budapest

Should governments respond by dissuading innovation?

Some new introductions like MeTime are actually profound expressions of how an entire generation wants not just leisure or solitude, but a cocooned personal downtime with zero intrusions

Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman had recently said one of the reasons for the downturn in the industry was millenials using more of ride-hailing services Ola and Uber

Those in power were making "weird" statements, the former finance minister said, talking to reporters here