Hungarians don’t skimp on eating meat
People are willing to save on utilities, but only a few are willing to save on meat, according to a representative survey conducted by the Human-Environment Transaction Institute of ELTE PPK. According to the research, almost all of Hungarian society (94.8 percent) would like to make their lives more environmentally conscious in the next year.
Primarily, Hungarians want to make their lives more environmentally friendly in the following areas:
67.4 percent of the respondents are energy saving (using less electricity, gas, water),
61.2 percent is less waste production,
54 percent is fixing things,
42.9 percent prefer environmentally friendly products when shopping,
31.7 percent is more environmentally friendly transport,
21.3 percent is more environmentally friendly clothing,
20.3 percent voted for less food of animal origin,
And 5.2 percent have no intention of changing their lifestyle.
Respondents from central Hungary planned to reduce their energy consumption the most, and respondents from northern Hungary showed the least tendency to do so – we read in the Index.
Related news
Hungary trusts AI
As artificial intelligence (AI) increasingly impacts everyday life around the…
Read more >Expensive snacks – you have to dig deeper into your wallet for meat
Despite the fact that pork remains popular among Hungarian consumers,…
Read more >Global Minimum Tax: American corporate groups may be permanently exempt from regulation
There have been exciting developments in the recent period regarding…
Read more >Related news
Waberer’s supplied one of the most unique light installations of the Zsolnay Light Festival
When a light installation arrives from over a thousand kilometers…
Read more >Starbucks calls corporate employees back to the office — or take a payout
Starbucks Corp. wants its corporate employees to spend more time…
Read more >At a suffocating pace: the corporate world is still shrinking, but the decline is slowing
The number of domestic companies continues to decline, but the…
Read more >