In the second part of my blog series we’ll take a look at the most personal of all of our expenses. It’s easy to admit to our essential spending habits, but when it comes to our spending on personal items,…
Over the next three blog posts I’ll be looking at the different ways that we all intend to spend our money when the recession breaks! Today we’ll start with the way we intend to spend more of our entertainment dollars. We all save up to do something over and above what we see as our necessary household purchases, let’s take a look at what our data has to say.
It would be the understatement of the century to say that we would all like a little more control in our lives. How about control over our finances? Are you satisfied with the amount of control you exert as a consumer?
According to the eBillme Online Spending Index, 23% of Total respondents said ‘Yes’ when asked ‘I would purchase more online if I could control my finances and pay using cash. ‘
More and more people are tackling their debt load head on. According to the eBillme Online Spending Index, 23% of Total respondents said ‘Yes’ when asked ‘I am closer to my credit limit than I was a year ago. ‘ That’s a smaller number than you might expect, considering the harder than average economic climate of the past few years.
If you’re scared by the prospect of shopping online, you’re not alone! The possibility of succumbing to fraud or identity theft makes it prohibitive for a good percentage of people to do more shopping online. According to the eBillme…
Consumer spending online, which has shown more immunity to the market conditions, is projected to increase eight percent this quarter to $267 compared to an average of $247 last quarter. The survey is conducted by…
The following is the primary data for the eBillme Online spending Index. The study was fielded in January 2009 and represents Data from the Jan 1, 2009 – April 1, 2009. The study was fielded by Javelin Research on behalf of eBillme and surveyed 1600 Internet respondents…
WILMINGTON, Del. – January 22, 2009 – 50 percent of consumers reported they will have more confidence in the economy while more than 1 in 4 feel more comfortable increasing their everyday spending now that the new administration has taken over. This is according to the eBillme(TM) Online Spending Index, a quarterly survey examining consumer spending trends online. The survey is conducted by Javelin Strategy and Research and released quarterly by eBillme, the payment option that enables consumers and small businesses to use online banking to pay now, pay securely and use available funds. This quarter’s Index shows cautious optimism through the continuing uncertainty about economic conditions.
The impact of the credit crunch is expected to affect holiday shopping as projected consumer spending online remains steady at $100 – $250 on average. Index results for the fourth quarter show that the credit crunch is causing shoppers to…
Consumers plan to spend an average of $100-$250 online over the next 90 days according to the eBillme Online Spending Index, a quarterly survey examining consumer online spending released today by eBillme, the payment option that brings online banking…
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