Trademagazin > News and articles > Market News > 12 percent of Hungarians would survive for 12 months without income
12 percent of Hungarians would survive for 12 months without income
12 percent of Hungarians would survive without income for 12 months, and 67 percent of the population was able to set aside money more or less regularly in the past year, the Provident Pénzügyi Zrt. states, based on an international survey.

2/3 of the population can save money
Ipsos MORI examined the financial situation, borrowing habits and savings capabilities of the population in ten countries where IPF is present, among others. In addition to Hungary, Australia, the Czech Republic, Poland, Latvia, Estonia, Lithuania, Romania, Spain and Mexico participated in the survey. (MTI)
Related news
We put aside twice as much per month as we did five years ago
More and more people have savings, and the average amount…
Read more >MBH Bank: the income of agriculture can increase by up to HUF 160 billion per year through investment applications
From 2026-2027, the agricultural industry’s income could increase by up…
Read more >More than a fifth of young people are unable to put it aside
The overall picture of young people’s savings remains mixed according…
Read more >
More related news >
Related news
Online price monitoring may expand
In order to protect families, keep inflation low and strengthen…
Read more >Interest discount on green loans
The popular green home loan will be even more favorable…
Read more >Recent survey: Fear of rejection is crippling businesses
A recent survey found that 33 percent of businesses cite…
Read more >