Published 1 year ago

It Turns Out Money Does Buy Happiness, At Least Up to $500,000

Summary by Ground News

A new study of the connection between money and well-being found that happiness, for most people, increases with more income. Previous research asserted that happiness plateaus once people start earning approximately $75,000 per year. But the new report published by the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences suggests emotional well-being continues to increase for a majority of people as income rises, including those who earn up to $500,000 per year.

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Times of India

It turns out money does buy happiness, at least up to $500,000

Personal Finance News: The correlation between income and happiness is well-known, and appears to continue up to a certain point. Beyond that, more money does not seem to le

1 year ago·India

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The Washington Post

Can money buy happiness? Scientists say it can.

There is no $75,000 income happiness threshold, psychologists Daniel Kahneman and Matthew Killingsworth say. For most in the U.S. earning up to $500,000, more money can bring greater satisfaction.

1 year ago

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CBS News

One study said happiness peaked at $75,000 in income. Now, economists say it's higher

It turns out that money can buy happiness for most people — although some may remain miserable no matter what.

1 year ago

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Globo

Money does buy happiness, according to a new study

People's level of satisfaction actually increases persistently according to income and even accelerates when salaries rise above US$ 100,000 a year

1 year ago·Brazil

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Infobae

Money can buy happiness: a study confirmed that satisfaction increases along with income

Research conducted in the US and published in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences revealed that people are even happier as the salary exceeds USD 100,000 a year.

1 year ago·C A B A, Argentina

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