Indicators of the Population's Economic Behavior Do Not Support Profligacy in Generations after the Baby Boom.
This is 20-page report (including six-pages of graphs) that examines the contention that the population born after World War II is characterized economically by conspicuous consumption, escalated credit card use and neglect of saving for the future. By examining indices of the population's economic behavior, the paper concludes that the contention is an unwarranted generalization. 20 pgs. Bibliography lists 4 sources.