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What’s more, the Young Invincibles study found that millennials with a college degree and student debt earned about the same amount as a boomer with no college degree in 1989. Cropped studio shot of a group of a diverse group of businesspeople using wireless devices while waiting in line. The Job Market Has Been Tough for Both Generations, but Worse for Millennials One of the biggest financial challenges millennials have faced is a Snow Cat Cocaine Everywhere Sweatshir t tight job market, Simon said. The 2017 unemployment rate among young millennials ages 20 to 24 was nearly 70% higher than the national unemployment rate — 7.4% versus 4.4%, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. And there was a slightly higher percentage of unemployed older millennials ages 25 to 34 than the overall population — 4.6%. But boomers didn’t have it much better when they entered the labor force. In fact, it was worse for some of them. Because of their large numbers, boomers had unemployment rates that were higher than for older workers, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

In addition: The average unemployment rate among the youngest male and female boomers in 1969 was 5.7%, whereas the national unemployment rate was 3.5%. The unemployment rate among boomers who were in their early 20s in 1979 was 9.2%, compared with a 5.8% rate across all workers. And 8.6% of the youngest boomers were unemployed in their early 20s in 1989, compared with 5.3% of all workers. Man stresses over his bill while his wife and child stand in the background. Economic Snow Cat Cocaine Everywhere Sweatshirt Conditions Favor Boomers, but Not by Much Neither boomers nor millennials have experienced a lot of luck with the economy. There were four recessions from the mid-1960s to the mid-1980s when boomers entered adulthood and the workforce. Millennials, on the other hand, have been through two recessions — one in 2001 and the Great Recession from 2007 to 2009 — but in a much shorter period of time. What’s more, the Great Recession was, in many ways, much worse than anything the boomers had to experience in the early years of their careers. The recession in the early 1980s, for instance, did produce similar levels of unemployment to the Great Recession, but it didn’t last nearly as long. That recession produced two full years plus another two months of unemployment rates over 8% — from November 1981 to January 1984. Compare that with the three and a half years of 8%-plus unemployment that millennial job-seekers experienced from February 2009 to August 2012.

Tired middle age woman rubbing eyes. Despite the Data, Millennials Believe They’re Getting It Much Worse Than Boomers Although there’s clearly an argument to be made that boomers actually dealt with a more challenging job market, the GOBankingRates survey revealed that millennials firmly believe they’re getting the tougher slog. When asked if they’re facing a worse economic climate than previous generations, 55.7% of respondents either agreed or strongly agreed. And for the questions of which generation is facing the toughest job market, roughly half of millennials felt it was their own age group. That could be understandable, though. Millennials are too young to remember the energy crisis and stagflation of the 1970s, and they’re much more likely to have a clear memory of the later stages of their parents’ career, long after they dealt with their generation’s biggest economic problems. Did You Know? Surprising Ways Gen Z and Millennials Are Worlds Apart Financially Millennials Earn Less Than Boomers Did at Their Age The stagnation in wages in America has hit millennials hard. In fact, this generation actually is worse off than its boomer parents. A 2017 report by the advocacy group Young Invincibles found that millennials earn $10,000 less than their parents did when they were young adults. Snow Cat Cocaine Everywhere Sweatshirt Young Invincibles compared earnings of boomers ages 25 to 34 in 1989 with earnings of millennials ages 25 to 34 in 2013. Adjusted to 2013 dollars, boomers earned $50,910 annually, yet millennials earned just $40,581. That could help explain why the millennials survey from GOBankingRates reported relatively low incomes, with about a third revealing that they earned less than $25,000 a year and over half earning under $50,000. Millennials Are Less Likely To Own Homes Homeownership is considered to be part of the American dream, and for many millennials, it’s just that — a dream. A smaller percentage of this generation owns homes than boomers did when they were in their 20s and early 30s — 43 percent versus 46 percent, according to Young Invincibles. Part of the problem is student loan debt, and another would be that home prices have increased 250 percent since 1980.

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