The majority of banked Peruvians between 18 and 55 years old talk about their financial statements with their parents, reveals a study carried out by the company specialized in business software for banks Temenos.
The research indicates that about 60% always or usually talk about their financial statements with their parents, in contrast to 20.9% who never talk about this topic with their parents and 19.1%% who rarely do so. .
Along the same lines, 65% said they would “absolutely” follow their parents’ advice if they were recommended a bank.
“When it comes to making financial decisions, family is still incredibly important. Our respondents are between the ages of 18 and 55, so this just goes to show how close the Peruvian family structure stays throughout life,” said Ramos O’Reilly, Temenos Regional Director.
However, 52.49% of Peruvians surveyed never allow their family to see their account, while 38.06% state that they occasionally allow them to access this information, while less than 10% say they let them see your account. Likewise, more than a third of those surveyed (37.81%) state that they maintain a secret account that the rest of their family does not know about.
On the other hand, at least 1 out of every 2 Peruvians, if married, would discuss their financial matters with their partner, in addition, more than 64% would have a joint bank account, but would keep their personal account.
Source: Larepublica
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