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Education Does Not Equally Increase Financial Well-being for All

Journal of Social Mathematical & Human Engineering Sciences | Vol 3, Issue 1

Table 3. regression with interaction

ModelUnstandardized CoefficientsStandardized Coefficients Sig.95.0% Confidence Interval for B
BStd. ErrorBetaLower BoundUpper Bound
         
Hispanic (Latino)6.8132.159.175 .0022.58111.046
Race (Black)8.4232.475.181 .0013.57113.275
Age (Year).236.010.274 < .001.217.256
Education (Year)2.290.256.372 < .0011.7882.792
Immigrant4.4152.507.084 .078-.4999.329
Working1.075.309.038 .001.4681.681
Married4.885.293.175 < .0014.3115.459
Education (Year) x Immigrant-.507.216-.110 .019-.930-.084
Education (Year) x Black-.770.224-.221 .001-1.208-.331
Education (Year)x Hispanic-.589.194-.164 .002-.969-.210

Dependent Variable: Financial Wellbeing (w13)