Cofidis: Hungarians are planning almost 20 percent more for Christmas this year
Hungarians plan to spend an average of HUF 118,000 on holiday expenses this year, which is almost 20 percent more than last year – this was revealed by representative research by Cofidis Credit Monitor.
According to the statement sent to MTI on Tuesday, those who give gifts are thinking in terms of HUF 47,000. The Christmas tree will not be smaller, and according to the research, Hungarians insist on big holiday baking and cooking even in the face of financial difficulties.
Compared to last Christmas, the proportion of those who plan to cover the holiday expenses from their current monthly income has increased from 56 to 65 percent, 40 percent finance the necessary amount from savings, and 7 percent from loans.
Half of Hungarians are thoughtful, they think in advance about who they want to buy what for. The majority of gift givers storm the stores in November, but the Cofidis Credit Monitor research reveals that 17 percent of them started shopping in October or before. The top list is still led by cosmetics (31 percent), clothing (29 percent) and branded drinks and food (28 percent). Small kitchen appliances are becoming more and more popular again, 13 percent are thinking about this category.
Related news
The new use of the SZÉP card is a divisive one
According to a recent study by Cofidis Hitel Monitor, a…
Read more >Last year AI made sure the Christmas shopping experience was a happy one
AI helped consumers to spend smarter last Christmas. According to…
Read more >Intimacy, smiles, marketing – the best Christmas ads of 2024
For the second time in 2024, Trade magazin organised the…
Read more >Related news
Now you can get the ingredients for Hungarian lecsó up to 20% cheaper at PENNY
The unmissable favorite of the summer season is fresh, homemade…
Read more >What can cause the price of a wine to increase tenfold?
There are fewer of them worldwide than the number of…
Read more >Corporate leaders’ commitment to sustainability at record level
According to the latest data from the K&H Sustainability Index,…
Read more >