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Nearly 6 in 10 Americans admit to keeping financial secrets from loved ones

Marcus Chen
Managing Editor · Friday, November 6, 2026 at 6:21 PM · 1 min read
Nearly 6 in 10 Americans admit to keeping financial secrets from loved ones

A new survey of 2,000 Americans found that 59% admit theyve kept some kind of financial secret from others.The most common? A bad credit score, followed by significant credit card debt and gambling.Researchers found that 30% admitted to hiding a purchase or financial decision from their spouse, partner or family member.The survey suggests money isnt just influencing financial decisions; its influencing relationship dynamics, major life milestones and overall confidence, said Marc Womack, Head of Client Experience, Strategy and Governance, TD Bank U.S. Financial education and planning may help people better navigate these pressures, have more productive conversations and make more informed decisions about their future.The survey also found that money matters when it comes to dating.RELATED STORY | Study finds small finance changes can dramatically reduce stressSeventy-two percent say financial stability is a key consideration when looking for a partner.Only 6% said they dont consider a

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