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The current economic situation in the country means that Peruvian more fearful of indebtedness to the financial system, according to a study by Omnicom Media Group (OMG).
“This fear will be caused by high interest payments that they cannot face,” Juan Esteban Pacheco, director of strategic planning at the consultancy, told the Gestión newspaper.
Currently, only 22% of people, that is, two out of 10, would ask loans to a financial institution in case of urgent financial need. But what would the majority do if they had an emergency?
The remaining respondents, 76%, indicate that they prefer to take money intended for a different purpose, or would rather borrow it from other people.
The majority, 24%, indicated that they would take part in saving18% would request a loan from a relative or friend, while 12% would sell their property and 11% would withdraw money from their AFP or CTS.
To a lesser extent, 6% indicated they would ask for a salary advance, 3% would go to an informal lender, and 3% would go to a meeting.
Preservation
The study also notes that given the notion that economy will be worse or the same in the coming months, more and more Peruvians are beginning to prioritize savings.
Based on what they indicate, 27% indicate that they save a little every month, compared to only 19% at the beginning of the year.
“The habit of preservation positions itself as one of the main actions in the current and possible future economic crisis,” said a representative of the consultant.
He added that in order to save money, citizens will rationalize their spending by focusing on buying products from the main family basket.
Source: RPP
I am Dylan Hudson, a dedicated and experienced journalist in the news industry. I have been working for Buna Times, as an author since 2018. My expertise lies in covering sports sections of the website and providing readers with reliable information on current sporting events.