But can those who get the “the ick” — to borrow Gen Z slang — from participating in a capitalist society truly opt out?

For more on this phenomenon — called 'phantom wealth' — and why millennials might still be feeling financially vulnerable, host Scott Tong speaks to CNBC personal finance writer Jessica Dickler.

The illiquidity of home equity and retirement savings are causing many millennials to write off the wealth as “phantom wealth,” according to CNBC. Of course, there’s really no such thing as ...

Texas Homeowners Begging for Property Tax Relief as Governor Pushes for Cuts America’s Top Housing Market Is an Affordable Midwest City Where Buyers Can Save $163,000 on a Home Millennials Have ...

Millennials and Gen-Z folks are often criticized ... We grow up accumulating unhelpful beliefs about money and wealth that associate it with unfairness, manipulation, or even evil.

More than one-third, or 37%, of Americans want a retirement that looks different from previous generations, a recent report found. Younger generations are increasingly shunning retirement ...