Towards a study of Ngāi Tahu financial literacy and its effect on financial well-being: A literature review

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Towards a study of Ngāi Tahu financial literacy and its effect on financial well-being: A literature review

Whiting, Rosalind; Low, Daniel Chern Ming

Cite this item in APA: Whiting, R., & Low, D. C. M. (2012). Towards a study of Ngāi Tahu financial literacy and its effect on financial well-being: A literature review (Accountancy Working Paper Series No. 20). (R. Whiting, Ed.). Retrieved from http://hdl.handle.net/10523/2349

Permanent link to OUR Archive version: http://hdl.handle.net/10523/2349

Date: 2012-06

Editor: Whiting, Rosalind

Series: Accountancy Working Paper Series

Series number: 20

Keywords: Financial literacy; Ngāi Tahu; Financial well-being; Literature review

Research Type: Working Paper

Abstract:

This literature review is the first of two literature reviews developed to inform a proposed longitudinal study on financial literacy and knowledge among one of New Zealand’s indigenous tribes, Ngāi Tahu. The aim of this review is to define the notion of financial literacy, discuss its importance and highlight recent advances in research and policy, all with particular reference to New Zealand and Ngāi Tahu. Antecedents of financial literacy are identified and critically discussed in relation to their ability to influence financial decision making and financial wellbeing.

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