Income and Investments College Grads and Gifts That Keep Giving [Infographic] Read the Article Share Share this: Share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook Share on X (Opens in new window) X Share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window) LinkedIn Share on Pinterest (Opens in new window) Pinterest Print (Opens in new window) Print Written by Published Jun 18, 2012 1 min read May and June are exciting months for college grads, parents, and relatives, as college graduates take that final walk across the stage and grab that much anticipated diploma. Parents and relatives are so excited this year, that they are expected to reward the Class of 2012 with $4.7 billion in gift cards, cash, electronics, apparel and other presents. Take a look at our graphical presentation of college gift giving trends and student loan debt, another gift that keeps on giving. With an average 2010 student loan debt of $25,250 on the rise, college graduates may want to apply some of their cash rewards to their student loan debt. [intuit_tt_infographic id=10817] What did you get for graduation? Or what did you buy for your graduate? [tt_share_code url=”https://blog.turbotax.intuit.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/06/graduation-gifts-infographic.png” width=”580″ height=”2358″ title=”graduation-gifts” alt=”graduation-gifts”] Previous Post Ways College Students Can Make (and Save) Money This Summer Next Post What Income Percentile Are You [Interactive]? Your refund is waiting Get started Written by More from Browse Related Articles Life Say It In October: Money Conversations Worth Having Before the Holidays Life Why Gen Z Buys from Influencers They Don’t Necessarily Trust Life Gen Z Is Spending To Keep Up With Social Media. Clothing Rental Offers a Way Out Self-Employed Most Businesses Are Scaling the Wrong Things. Here’s What to Actually Build Life Has Having Kids Become a Luxury Purchase? Work The Hidden Tax on Moving Slow: Why the Cost of Hesitation Is Higher Than You Think Work The Businesses That Will Win the Next Decade Already Look Different. Here’s How Work You Can’t Scale a Business You Don’t Understand. Start with the Numbers Life For New Grads, the Real Student Loan Question Isn’t RAP vs. Tiered, It’s $111 a Month Life As Grocery Bills Increase, Gen Z Claps Back