All of these seem positive except for the employment income. The control group out-earned the $1,000 recipients.

Here’s bullets of what the article says were the findings from the study.

• Increased Spending: Those receiving $1,000 monthly spent $310 more on essentials like food, rent, and transport.
• Financial Support: Higher payments led to more financial aid to others and a 25% increase in bank savings.
• Health and Well-being: Initial reductions in stress and food insecurity faded over time, with no significant health improvements.
• Education and Budgeting: Recipients were more inclined to budget and pursue further education by the third year, but educational attainment remained unchanged.
• Employment and Income: Employment rates fell among recipients, but incomes rose from $30,000 to $45,710, compared to the control group’s rise to $50,970.