The table and pie chart depict UK students’ self-perception of their financial organisation. While the table categorises the ‘very organised’ group by age, the pie chart outlines the overall distribution across all organisation levels.
Overall, most UK students described themselves as at least fairly organised in managing their finances, with over half falling into this category. Additionally, the percentage of students who considered themselves very organised increased steadily with age, reaching the highest level among those over 26.
The table shows a clear correlation between age and financial organisation. Only 18% of students aged 22 or younger considered themselves very organised, compared to 26% in the 23–25 age group. The highest percentage was seen among those over 26, with more than a third (35%) reporting strong financial organisation, indicating that financial habits tend to improve with age and experience.
According to the pie chart, the largest proportion of UK students, at 55%, considered themselves fairly organised in terms of managing their finances. A further 21% described themselves as very organised, meaning that more than three-quarters of students felt at least somewhat capable of handling their money. In contrast, 20% identified as not very organised, while only 4% admitted to being not at all organised, making it the smallest category.According to the pie chart, the largest proportion of UK students, at 55%, considered themselves fairly organised in terms of managing their finances. A further 21% described themselves as very organised, meaning that more than three-quarters of students felt at least somewhat capable of handling their money. In contrast, 20% identified as not very organised, while only 4% admitted to being not at all organised, making it the smallest category.