What Vietnamese spend
their money on?
Vietnamese rank seventh in the world in
the amount of gold consumed, the third in Asia in the volume of beer drunk
and it always is one of the biggest instant noodle consumers in
Vietnamese like gold
The report of the World Gold Council (WGC) showed that
while the world’s demand decreased by 51 percent in 2013, the demand for gold
still increased by 23 percent and the demand for gold jewelries by 4 percent
in
An expert noted that the WGC’s report is reliable. “The
market is now quiet, but this does not mean that it is frozen. People keep
buying gold. This is why 70 tons of gold put into auctions by the State Bank
has been sold out,” he said.
General Director of VGB Tran Thanh Hai noted that the
fear for high inflation is the main reason which prompts people to continue
buying gold, even though the watchdog agency has been trying every possible
way to ease the “goldenization” in the national economy.
The gold price in the domestic market is VND36.06-36.13
million per tael.
Vietnamese spend billions of dong on
beer, dog meat
While tens of thousands of businesses have shut down in
the economic downturn, breweries still have been prospering with the steady
growth rate of 10 percent per annum.
This is because breweries have a vast domestic market.
A report showed that in 2012,
In 2010, Vietnamese drank 200 million liters of H.
beer, one of the best-known brands in the world, ranking third to the
Vietnamese have also been famous in the world as eating
5 million dogs a year.
They also make records in the amounts of instant
noodles consumed. A report of WINA, an instant noodle association, released
in mid-2013 showed that 5 billion packs of noodles is consumed in
There are 50 instant noodle manufacturers in
Vietnamese most sparing in ASEAN
While Vietnamese are willing to spend money on their
hobbies, they tend to practice thrift in daily life.
The latest report of Nielsen, a market survey firm,
showed that Vietnamese are the most sparing in ASEAN.
Seventy-four percent of polled Vietnamese said they
would save money after covering basic needs. The proportions were lower in
other countries – 72 percent in
Ninty percent of Vietnamese said they have changed
their consumption habits to save money. Most of them have cut down expenses
on clothes and entertainment services. Besides, they also try to cut down
expenses on gas and electricity bills.
Dat Viet
|
Thứ Ba, 18 tháng 3, 2014
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