General well-being of young adults in many ways is impacted by their financial well-being. The financial well-being in its turn largely impacted by the economic activity and social structures of the country one resides in. The change of dynamics in the economic activity in Uzbekistan has been marking a new stage of development for Uzbekistan which is a positive turn. Along with that, the credit market has been expanding and the population has been given more opportunities to obtain bank credits for a range of their financial needs. Studying best practices internationally is important in order to prevent some of the possible downturns of rapid expansion such as country population's financial illiteracy . In this regard the article below discusses the case of Malaysia. The rising cost of living and difficult economic conditions have made Malaysian individuals and households more conscious of their financial management. The article below argues that there is a need to identify the levels of financial literacy, value of financial education and money attitude of young Uzbek people, similarly as it was done for Malaysian employees, explore the differences in financial well-being based on the demographic characteristics of young employees; analyse the relationships between the financial well-being of young employees and their financial literacy, money attitude and well-being among young employees.