Every third Hungarian is an impulse buyer
According to the results of a survey conducted by Generali, one third of Hungarians regularly buy something that they don’t really need. Impulse buying is most characteristic of Budapest dwellers, women and consumers younger than 40 years. The average shopper looks at the price-value ratio when shopping – for half of the population this is the most important decision-making factor.
Erika Schaub, personal insurance director of Generali told: many people say that they don’t have enough money to put aside. By saving up relatively small sums in the long run, we can prepare for the future almost without noticing it – and this can be done even more simply by adopting conscious money spending methods. Generali’s ‘Live for tomorrow!’ campaign helps in this.
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 >In the first days of June, more than 180 agricultural damage reports were received by Generali Biztosító
Practically, on the day after the deadline for premium-subsidized plant…
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 >Related news
KSH: retail turnover in November exceeded the same period of the previous year by 4.1 percent and the previous month by 0.6 percent
In November 2024, the volume of retail trade turnover increased…
Read more >NGM: Public confidence is apparently starting to return
The government is working to improve the economy so that…
Read more >Fidelity Outlook 2025: The US is ready for reflation
The Republicans’ landslide victory in the November election has significantly…
Read more >