The Nexus between Personality Traits and Financial Self-Efficacy of College Students

This quantitative correlational study explores the relationship between personality traits and financial self-efficacy among college students. Data were collected online through Google forms using validated instruments and respondents were identified using stratified random sampling. The study employed descriptive statistics and regression analyses using Jamovi and SmartPLS 4.0 softwares. Anchored in the Big Five Personality Traits model and Financial Self-Efficacy Theory, the results showed that the research constructs meet validity and reliability standards. Findings revealed that Conscientiousness and Extraversion positively influence financial self-efficacy, while Neuroticism has a negative effect. These results highlight the role of personality traits in shaping financial self-efficacy among students.

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Publication Details

Journal
American Journal of Financial Technology and Innovation
Published
2025-03-18
DOI
https://doi.org/10.54536/ajfti.v3i1.3926
Primary Topic
Grit, Self-Efficacy, and Motivation
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

The Nexus between Personality Traits and Financial Self-Efficacy of College Students

John Harry S Caballo, Dianne Mariz Nacua Obenza-Tanudtanud, Mayeline N. Sosa Ortiz, Lady Bea Tejano et al.
American Journal of Financial Technology and Innovation
Grit, Self-Efficacy, and Motivation
article

The Nexus between Personality Traits and Financial Self-Efficacy of College Students

John Harry S Caballo, Dianne Mariz Nacua Obenza-Tanudtanud, Mayeline N. Sosa Ortiz, Lady Bea Tejano, Jamaine Rafaella Larracochea, Ashly Mae Pardillo, Byrel Nicole Lanzaderas, Ralph Joe Dologuin, Christian Enad, Mark Joshan Veyra
article en

Abstract

This quantitative correlational study explores the relationship between personality traits and financial self-efficacy among college students. Data were collected online through Google forms using validated instruments and respondents were identified using stratified random sampling. The study employed descriptive statistics and regression analyses using Jamovi and SmartPLS 4.0 softwares. Anchored in the Big Five Personality Traits model and Financial Self-Efficacy Theory, the results showed that the research constructs meet validity and reliability standards. Findings revealed that Conscientiousness and Extraversion positively influence financial self-efficacy, while Neuroticism has a negative effect. These results highlight the role of personality traits in shaping financial self-efficacy among students.

American Journal of Financial Technology and InnovationVol. 3(1)
University of Mindanao (PH), Notre Dame University (PH)
Openalex Percentile: Top 95%
Grit, Self-Efficacy, and Motivation
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The Nexus between Personality Traits and Financial Self-Efficacy of College Students — John Harry S Caballo, Dianne Mariz Nacua Obenza-Tanudtanud, et al. · American Journal of Financial Technology and Innovation (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS