Press Release: When Czechs describe prosperity, they perceive wealth first. Then everything else, including health and family, comes next. This is according to the Global Financial Prosperity Barometer survey, conducted by researchers from Opinium Research for the company PayU, which is a key provider of online payments on the Czech market and one of the largest providers of payments and fintech solutions worldwide.
According to the same survey, Slovaks value family most of all, Hungarians value health. Poles are similar to Czechs and believe that they are doing well when they do not have to worry about money and material things. Over 43% of Czechs answered that they understand prosperity mainly as wealth. Pro For 42% of respondents, it means being healthy, 36% said they associate it with a stable and well-paid job, and for only 33%, prosperity equals a loving family. Respondents could choose multiple options to express prosperity, so the total percentage is higher than 100.
When asked the same question, 43% of Slovaks voted for a loving family, 41% for a stable and well-paid job, 40% for health, and for 27% of Slovaks, prosperity means a safe place to sleep. Hungarians gave maxThe ultimate priority is health, which 70% of respondents there associated with prosperity, 58% chose a stable and well-paid job, 55% a loving family, for 37% it means owning a house and for 33% a safe place to sleep.
"I work and regularly meet people from all four countries mentioned and I see that all the key values that people have mentioned as important are interconnected. Our company's goal is to provide financial services in a way that makes people's lives and businesses better and easier, and inoneultimately contributed to their overall prosperity", says Barbora Tyllová, country manager PayU for the Czech Republic, Slovakia and Hungary.
Poles associate prosperity with fewer worries - 43% of them answered that for them prosperity is a state where they don't have to worry about money or material goods, 32% see it in a good and stable job, 28% when they don't have to worry about their family or children, 28% associate prosperity with being happy in life, 28% answered that it means enough savings for the future.
The Global Financial Prosperity Barometer: Perceptions of Prosperity in High-Growth Markets was conducted in the summer of 2019 to uncover the connection between perceptions of prosperity and access to financial services in high-growth markets around the world. PayU surveyed more than 10 adult respondents in 500 markets across continents. Respondents were approached via an online survey.
Take an English term and stupidly translate it into the local language.
Then wonder what will come out of it...
I guess :-)
I guess :-)