“…Some have used changes in net worth (Browning & Lusardi, ; Chang, ; Kennickell, ; Lewis, ), or the residual between income and consumption (Bae, Hanna, & Lindamood, ; Browning & Lusardi, ; Jayathirtha & Fox, ), while others have used the respondent's assessment of whether or not household spending was less than income (Kennickell, ; Lee & Hanna, ; Rha et al., ; Yuh & Hanna, ). Recently, researchers have found that the measure based on respondents’ self‐reports of whether spending was more or less than income was useful in studies focused on behavioral factors related to household saving (Fisher, ; Fisher & Montalto, ; Heckman & Hanna, ; Kennickell, ; Lee & Hanna, ; Rha et al., ; Yuh & Hanna, ). This measure of saving is used in Federal Reserve Board reports (Bricker et al., ).…”