Prague The current pandemic situation and limitations will have an impact on the data for the Christmas year. More than half of the forecasts for Christmas are due to limited purchases in brick-and-mortar stores, as well as limited expenditure due to the impact of the pandemic on their personal finances. According to a survey of Fair Credit’s level among 899 respondents at the end of June, they want to spend up to 5000 K per night most often, almost half of them.
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ei get ready for the winter, but for the lockdown. Sezna pedvnonch nkup started only online |
39 percent of them were used to buying wood for home or fodder in stone shops. He gave about the same under (41 percent) respondents were accustomed to shopping about full, on-line in brick-and-mortar stores and online. Those who bought the second dragon in a virtual environment were five. More frequent groups of the population with a distance education relied on this method.
A new environment into which the country has been thrown by this year’s pandemic situation is my new customs. At 68 percent of respondents, they confirmed that they will buy kites in e-shops more than last year.
Havlek does not want to move the market first, the conditions for the sale will be in mid-November |
The current situation will have an impact not only on the way the barrel is bought, but also on the amount they will be willing to spend for the Christmas year. The dark half is going to invest up to 5,000 crowns, auntie wants to fit into 10,000 crowns this year. Only 11 percent of respondents want to spend 10,000 and 15,000 crowns for the year of Christmas, seven percent of the expenses do not spend 15,000 crowns. The three percent of them do not play Christmas because they do not have a pension or do not celebrate it.
Losk, a record number of first-time buyers, showed that he spent an average of 10,000 crowns on Christmas. From our questionnaire it follows that this year there is a general tendency to read and limited. It seems that we are aware of the risks that could be irresponsibly bred and suffered in this uncertain time of breeding and fears of the further development of our team, said Fair Credit director Tom Konvika.
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