Couples who pool their money are more likely to stay together
The same also went for couples in more collectivist versus individualistic cultures, based on differences the researchers observed between Japan and the U.S.
The findings coincide with other research Garbinsky has done that finds many couples tend to avoid discussing money, she said. "On average, what we see is that couples who end up talking about their finances reach some sort of consensus, and then it makes them feel like they're on the same team," Garbinsky said.
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