Abstract

This article presents a comprehensive methodological framework designed to explore the complex relationships among pension savings, economic growth, and bank deposits over the period spanning from 2014 to 2022. The objective of this study is to illuminate the intricate dynamics that influence household financial behavior and decisions. Through rigorous statistical analyses, the research seeks to uncover nuanced patterns and trends within these interactions. The confirmed findings of the study provide substantial support for Hypothesis 1. This underscores the significant impact of pension savings on the increase in bank deposits. This finding not only highlights the importance of understanding these dynamics within the context of contemporary financial landscapes but also carries implications for strategic financial planning. The recognition of the link between pension savings and the escalation of bank deposits suggests potential avenues for optimizing financial strategies and policies. Conversely, the rejection of Hypothesis 2 indicates that GDP (Gross Domestic Product) exerts an insignificant influence on the growth of bank deposits. This emphasizes the intricate and multifaceted nature of the current interplay between economic growth and individual banking preferences. The insights gained from this rejection contribute to a nuanced understanding of the factors shaping financial decisions, offering valuable perspectives for navigating the evolving financial terrain. In conclusion, the article contributes to a deeper understanding of the multifaceted factors that shape financial decisions. The identified relationships between pension savings, economic growth, and bank deposits provide valuable insights for policymakers, financial institutions, and individuals alike, offering a foundation for informed decision-making in the ever-changing financial landscape.

Full Text
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