2024-02-01 00:13:00
In January of last year, employees at Yangwoo Credit Union’s main branch in Jeonju, Jeollabuk-do are sorting out new notes to be used for the ‘New Year’s New Year’s New Year’s New Year’s card exchange service.’ /News 1
Ahead of the Lunar New Year holiday, the results of a survey showed a noticeable change in perception of New Year’s money culture.
According to SK Communications on the 1st, the current affairs poll service ‘Nate Q’ conducted a survey on 3,892 adult men and women from the 13th to the 22nd of last month asking ‘How much New Year’s money is appropriate?’ As a result, 42% (1,668 people) of the respondents said They responded that they prefer not to give or receive anything as it is a burden to both sides.
Similarly, 1,653 people (42%) answered that ‘50,000 won’ was appropriate. 10% of respondents said ‘100,000 won is appropriate’, and 2% said ‘Considering soaring prices, it should be more than 100,000 won.’
It is noteworthy that the response rate for ‘not giving or receiving New Year’s money’ was around 40%. In a survey conducted ahead of last year’s Lunar New Year holiday, 29% of respondents said they ‘prefer not to give or receive New Year’s money.’
SK Communications interpreted that the burden of the New Year’s money culture appears to be in full swing due to the complex effects of the recent rapid increase in the ‘single’ and ‘dink’ population, changes in perception of holiday culture and the economic downturn.
Comments related to this survey included things like, “It’s not the case that I won’t give or receive it, but 50,000 won is burdensome, so I wish I might get a 30,000 won bill,” and “Don’t worry, let’s give in a way that doesn’t burden you and that suits your circumstances.” It’s not burdensome, taking into consideration things like your wallet or the cost of living. There were many opinions that suggested raising New Year’s money at a level that was not expected.
Ahn Ji-seon, head of the media service team at SK Communications, said, “Compared to last year, the results of this survey, which showed a significant increase in the rate of preference for ‘not giving or receiving’, show a significant change in the public’s perception of New Year’s money culture.” “We hope that various economic considerations can help us find a balance between the values of our unique holiday culture and the practical choices of individuals.”
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