Search results
Showing 12 to 21 of 265 search results for Financial Lives 2022 survey report.
-
Financial Lives survey
Based on nearly 13,000 face-to-face and online interviews, Financial Lives is our largest tracking survey of adults and their finances. It reveals a wealth of information about different types of consumer and their experiences of financial products and services. -
The Financial Lives survey
Financial Lives is the FCA's flagship nationally representative survey of UK consumers. It provides information about consumers’ attitudes towards managing their money, the financial products they have and their experiences of engaging with -
Data
All data published by the Financial Conduct Authority. -
Financial Lives cost of living (Jan 2024) recontact survey
Find out more about the FCA's work on Financial Lives in 2024. -
Financial Lives cost of living (Jan 2023) recontact survey
Find out more about the FCA's work on Financial Lives in 2023. -
Financial Lives January 2023: Consumer experience of the rising cost of living – the burden of bills and ways to get support
The FCA are providing selected statistics in this research note from its Financial Lives cost of living (Jan 2023) recontact survey, to give an insight into the financial situation UK adults experienced over the 6 months to January 2023. -
About our data
The FCA publishes a wide range of data. Find out about the types of data available and how often it is published. -
Financial Lives cost of living (Jan 2024) recontact survey - Summary
The FCA presents the findings from a survey undertaken in January 2024 to understand the financial impact of the increased cost of living on adults across the UK. -
Archived data
Find FCA data published before 2018. -
What we publish
We publish a wide range of publications: consultations, policy papers, decision-making documents, research and other useful information. Find out more about the types of documents available. -
Help is available for those who need it, says FCA
The FCA reminds borrowers they can get help from their lenders if they are struggling to keep up with payments, as it found the number of people struggling to meet bills and credit repayments has risen by 3.1m since May 2022 (10.9m, compared to 7.8m