About 69% of Russians are unhappy with their income citing a study by SberNPF and Rambler & Co.
The number of those who were satisfied with their income was also disclosed, this turned out to be 16 percent. Almost every tenth (9 percent) is going to increase earnings, which he defines as average. Another six percent said that they have enough money for everything and even manage to save.
A third of the respondents (34 percent) try to keep track of their budget and not spend too much to increase their income. Another quarter (26 percent) want to work more or are looking for a better job, eight percent are improving their financial literacy, and five percent are getting additional education.
In addition, eight percent of Russians send “requests for wealth” to the universe , and two percent follow monetary signs, one percent of the respondents hope for an inheritance and are sure that a screensaver on the phone with coins or banknotes will help to attract money. About 15 percent do nothing to increase their income.
34 percent have little savings, another 10 percent have just started saving or plan to do so in the near future. Four percent of the respondents have enough savings, according to their own estimates, even for retirement.
Earlier it was reported that 57 percent of Russians consider their financial situation to be average, 18 percent are satisfied with it, and almost 24 percent complain about poverty