Financial Planning and Self-control on Retirement Well-being through Financial Behaviour: Evidence from a Developing Country

This study explores how financial behaviour mediates the relationship between financial planning, self-control and retirement well-being among employees in Sri Lanka. Using quantitative methods and a cross-sectional research design, data was gathered from 672 employees across various sectors. The fi...

Full description

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: P. A. N. S. Anuradha, T. Udayangani, G. S. Jayarathna
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Faculty of Management & Finance, University of Colombo 2024-12-01
Series:Colombo Business Journal
Subjects:
Online Access:https://mgmt.cmb.ac.lk/cbj/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/2.-CBJ-V15I2-Financial-planning-retirement-well-being.pdf
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
_version_ 1841560356108894208
author P. A. N. S. Anuradha
T. Udayangani
G. S. Jayarathna
author_facet P. A. N. S. Anuradha
T. Udayangani
G. S. Jayarathna
author_sort P. A. N. S. Anuradha
collection DOAJ
description This study explores how financial behaviour mediates the relationship between financial planning, self-control and retirement well-being among employees in Sri Lanka. Using quantitative methods and a cross-sectional research design, data was gathered from 672 employees across various sectors. The findings indicate a partial mediation of financial behaviour on financial planning and self-control on retirement well-being and a significant relationship between the two variables on retirement well-being. Individuals who engage in effective financial planning are more likely to exhibit positive financial behaviour, leading to better retirement well-being. Results highlight the critical role that financial behaviour plays in determining retirement well-being, with efficient financial planning having a greater impact than self-control. Findings provide valuable insights for individuals, policymakers, and researchers, facilitating informed decision-making regarding retirement well-being. Further, it contributes to the literature by introducing financial planning as having a significant impact on retirement well-being through financial behaviour in the context of a developing country.
format Article
id doaj-art-aa0740be9d404e3f844117e662390fe6
institution Kabale University
issn 1800-363X
2579-2210
language English
publishDate 2024-12-01
publisher Faculty of Management & Finance, University of Colombo
record_format Article
series Colombo Business Journal
spelling doaj-art-aa0740be9d404e3f844117e662390fe62025-01-04T08:06:07ZengFaculty of Management & Finance, University of ColomboColombo Business Journal1800-363X2579-22102024-12-01152285310.4038/cbj.v15i2.176Financial Planning and Self-control on Retirement Well-being through Financial Behaviour: Evidence from a Developing CountryP. A. N. S. Anuradha0https://orcid.org/0000-0003-1105-455XT. Udayangani1G. S. Jayarathna2Department of Finance, University of Sri Jayewardenepura, Sri LankaOpen University of Sri Lanka, Sri LankaFaculty of Management, Horizon Campus, Sri LankaThis study explores how financial behaviour mediates the relationship between financial planning, self-control and retirement well-being among employees in Sri Lanka. Using quantitative methods and a cross-sectional research design, data was gathered from 672 employees across various sectors. The findings indicate a partial mediation of financial behaviour on financial planning and self-control on retirement well-being and a significant relationship between the two variables on retirement well-being. Individuals who engage in effective financial planning are more likely to exhibit positive financial behaviour, leading to better retirement well-being. Results highlight the critical role that financial behaviour plays in determining retirement well-being, with efficient financial planning having a greater impact than self-control. Findings provide valuable insights for individuals, policymakers, and researchers, facilitating informed decision-making regarding retirement well-being. Further, it contributes to the literature by introducing financial planning as having a significant impact on retirement well-being through financial behaviour in the context of a developing country.https://mgmt.cmb.ac.lk/cbj/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/2.-CBJ-V15I2-Financial-planning-retirement-well-being.pdffinancial planningself-controlfinancial behaviourretirement well-beingsri lanka
spellingShingle P. A. N. S. Anuradha
T. Udayangani
G. S. Jayarathna
Financial Planning and Self-control on Retirement Well-being through Financial Behaviour: Evidence from a Developing Country
Colombo Business Journal
financial planning
self-control
financial behaviour
retirement well-being
sri lanka
title Financial Planning and Self-control on Retirement Well-being through Financial Behaviour: Evidence from a Developing Country
title_full Financial Planning and Self-control on Retirement Well-being through Financial Behaviour: Evidence from a Developing Country
title_fullStr Financial Planning and Self-control on Retirement Well-being through Financial Behaviour: Evidence from a Developing Country
title_full_unstemmed Financial Planning and Self-control on Retirement Well-being through Financial Behaviour: Evidence from a Developing Country
title_short Financial Planning and Self-control on Retirement Well-being through Financial Behaviour: Evidence from a Developing Country
title_sort financial planning and self control on retirement well being through financial behaviour evidence from a developing country
topic financial planning
self-control
financial behaviour
retirement well-being
sri lanka
url https://mgmt.cmb.ac.lk/cbj/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/2.-CBJ-V15I2-Financial-planning-retirement-well-being.pdf
work_keys_str_mv AT pansanuradha financialplanningandselfcontrolonretirementwellbeingthroughfinancialbehaviourevidencefromadevelopingcountry
AT tudayangani financialplanningandselfcontrolonretirementwellbeingthroughfinancialbehaviourevidencefromadevelopingcountry
AT gsjayarathna financialplanningandselfcontrolonretirementwellbeingthroughfinancialbehaviourevidencefromadevelopingcountry