Managing your safety net has gotten harder. Having enough money set aside for emergencies, saving for retirement, and even getting the right insurance is confusing and expensive. Why is that? How can we build solutions that help provide stability in the face of increasing income volatility, short-circuited reward systems, and systemic challenges? In this webinar our guest Kristen Tyrrell will highlight the challenges of the current savings crisis and dive deep into framing behavioral economic solutions for new ways to build financial security and grow wealth.
In this webinar, you’ll learn:
- What is a financial safety net?
- What is the savings crisis?
- Why is it so hard to save?
- What can we do to make it easier?
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6. Innovation Women Speak!
Webinar Series
Behavioral Economics and the
Savings Crisis
Managing your safety net has go0en harder. Having enough money set aside
for emergencies, saving for re8rement, and even ge9ng the right insurance is
confusing and expensive. Why is that?
In this webinar, you’ll learn:
• What is a financial safety net?
• What is the savings crisis?
• Why is it so hard to save?
• What can we do to make it easier?
Featuring Kristen Tyrrell
COO, Catch
17. 17
High Prices
spending more on the
same things
Housing
Health
Education
+74%
+76%
+100%
Expensive Savings
earning less on the
money you put away
12%
5-year CD in 1978
3%
5-year CD in 2019
Stagnant Income
not having enough
money to save
0%
3%
99%
20. 20
Technology + Self-Control
Short-term rewards incentivized
by corporations and media
Decision Making Overload
Choice is increasingly available, but
information is not trustworthy
Poverty Impacts Stress
Neural responses to stress can
limit ability to plan for the future
27. 27
Affect
Anchoring
Availability
Forecasting
Inertia
Salience
Empathy Gap
Time Discounting
Diversification Bias
Inequity Aversion
Social Norms
Would you steal food or rob someone
to be able to feed your family?
When you’re in a “cold” (rational) state, you’d probably
say no. But because it’s hard to understand emotional
and visceral responses (fear, anger, arousal) when
you’re not in that “hot” state, you may not understand
how people would actually act.
32. 32
Behavioral Economics Heuristics
Aren’t necessarily mutually exclusive
Compound effects
Vary between people and cultures
Aren’t strictly logical, but are often intuitive
Make it hard to guess what behavior will be
37. 37
We will use behavioral economics to drive
outcomes that we think will benefit the vast
majority of users — especially around financial
security.
We welcome discussions around the nuance and balance of when,
where, and how nudges and choice architecture are applied.
38. 38
Outcomes
saving more money
saving more often
investing more money
investing more often
automating saving/investing
filing taxes properly
understanding jargon
limiting choice overload
39. Plan catch up
Single contribution
Always/never income
Prize-linked savings
Guide
API integrations
Onboarding
IRA rollover
Paycheck percentage
IRS e-file
Direct deposit
Plan updates
Examples
40. For a new personal safety net that is
accessible, affordable, and effective.