Although inflation has eroded purchasing power in Germany for months, about a quarter of the country’s population does not know exactly what inflation means, according to the results of a representative survey conducted for the Federal Association of German Banks (BDP).
The results published in Frankfurt today, Saturday, showed that 45% of the age group between 16 and 24 years old said they did not know what the word “inflation” means, while 23% of people in this age group were unable to mention the current rate of inflation in Germany, even roughly. .
It is noteworthy that the high prices of energy and food have been causing a significant increase in the cost of living in Germany for months.
And the data of the Federal Statistics Office recently reported that the inflation rate last August rose by 7.9 percent compared to the same month of 2021.
Economists expect double-digit inflation in the coming months.
A large majority of those surveyed (82%) expressed their support for attaching great importance to teaching economic relations in schools, and what that includes educating students about how to deal with money and introducing them to economic systems and the possibilities of planning for retirement and the possibilities of investing money.
Many of those surveyed said they did not understand anything about ETFs, investment funds, and the like. More than half of the respondents (54%) admitted that they do not know anything about what is happening in the stock exchange.
Poll: 25% of Germans don’t know what “inflation” means
Relief for consumers? Dispute over unused EEG billions comes to a head
Oil prices today April 06, 2022 | International
Apple extends removal period for apps that haven't been updated for a long time
NEX showcases electric vehicles and participated as a guest speaker in the 49th Army Relation of 3...
GTN launches a partial trading engine for global stocks and bonds to encourage investment
why do we need to increase the employment rate of seniors?
L'Oréal buys Australian luxury cosmetics brand Aesop, valued at $2.5 billion
The State of the Oil and Gas Industry: 2024 Outlook, Mergers, Acquisitions, and Production