Concerns regarding unpredictability of people with intellectual disabilities and fear that they may harm themselves and others is the most common cause of not recruiting them.
Although the majority of account holders also own
bank cards, they often prefer cash payment (64%). Only 10% of card holders
declare to use them more often than cash (a very high level of non-cash
advancement) - MoneyTrack 2010.
46% of Poles declare to have savings of different value and in various
forms - MoneyTrack 2010.
Styles of spending do not depend on real income but on their subjective
evaluation. Along with a more positive assessment of the financial situation,
belt-tightening and market control decline but the easiness of spending money
increases - MoneyTrack 2010.
A rational approach to spending is influence more by psychological variables - orderliness
and forethought than demographic variables. These traits are stronger among those who are more
satisfied with life and who believe they are architects of their own fortune - MoneyTrack 2010.
7 segments of Poles hale been distinguished depending on their attitudes toward money and financial institutions: Fulfilled elite, Reasonable non-materialists, Frustrated materialists, Withdrawn traditionalists, Family business people, Secret dreamers, Children of the free market - MoneyTrack 2010.
As many as 17% of Poles does not use financial services - MoneyTrack 2010.
Despite the widespread publicise economic crisis, the number of Poles assessing their
financial situation negatively has decreased: from 21.3% in 2009 to 16.3% in
2010 - MoneyTrack 2010.
More people satisfied with their lives (82%) than dissatisfied (74%) own a bank account - MoneyTrack 2010.