Optimism for children’s future financial well-being fell sharply among most Latinos | Pew Research Center

Home Research Topics Race & Ethnicity Racial & Ethnic Groups Hispanics/Latinos Hispanic/Latino Identity

October 24, 2018

1. Latinos have become more pessimistic about their place in America

Optimism for children’s future financial well-being fell sharply among most Latinos

Optimism for children’s future financial well-being fell sharply among most Latinos

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Optimism for children’s future financial well-being fell sharply among most Latinos

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1. Latinos have become more pessimistic about their place in America
Latinos more concerned about their place in America.
Hispanic immigrants among those most concerned about their place in America
Across most Hispanic groups, an increased share see a worse situation for Hispanics in the U.S.
Majority says it has become more difficult to live in the U.S. as a Hispanic in recent years
Positive ratings of personal finances fell more sharply among younger and college-educated Hispanics
Latinos’ optimism about their financial future has reached lowest point in more than a decade
Optimism about personal finances in the next year fell sharply among immigrant and Democrat Hispanics
Hispanics have become less optimistic about their children’s financial future
Optimism for children’s future financial well-being fell sharply among most Latinos
Most Hispanics proud to be Hispanic and proud to be American
Majority would migrate again to the U.S.
Hispanics continue to see the U.S. as a place of opportunity
Half of Latinos see a worse situation in past year for their group, mirroring assessment during the Great Recession
Despite an improved economy, only a third of Latinos say their finances are in good shape