“…Various contributing factors have been established in the studies to examine FWB, that is, competence in financial knowledge and skills (Kim and Chatterjee, 2013 ; Xiao et al, 2013 ; Hazudin et al, 2018 ; Russell et al, 2020 ); physical health, marital status, and income (Cox et al, 2009 ; Netemeyer et al, 2018 ; Islam and Schreyer, 2020 ); interaction with parents and attitudes toward knowledge (Vosloo, 2014 ; Furnham and Cheng, 2017 ; Mohamed, 2017 ; Netemeyer et al, 2018 ); interaction with socialization agents (Sabri, 2011 ; Kim and Chatterjee, 2013 ; Rea, 2017 ; Rea et al, 2019 ; Lanz et al, 2020 ) and early childhood consumer experiences (ECCEs) (Brüggen et al, 2017 ; Netemeyer et al, 2018 ; Rea et al, 2019 ); positive financial behaviors (Serido et al, 2010 ; Farrell et al, 2016 ; Prawitz and Cohart, 2016 ; Furnham and Cheng, 2017 ; Sabri et al, 2020 ); and parent–child communication and expectations of parents (Serido et al, 2010 ; Drever et al, 2015 ; Aquilino and Supple, 2016 ; Serido and Deenanath, 2016 ). The present study attempts to find the relevant factors contributing to an individual's FWB in Pakistan.…”