Business and Economics

Italians are leaders in the acquisition of technology

Global manufacturers of multimedia devices and household appliances should seriously think about additional deliveries of their goods to Italy: the inhabitants of this country are ready to purchase the latest market news, regardless of how much money they have available.

Recent studies have shown that Italians spend more on acquiring equipment than other European nationalities. Despite the difficult times that came in the country of wine and sun, the inhabitants of Italy did not skimp on the purchase of household appliances, as well as smartphones and tablets. In just three months of 2014, Italians spent on average about 559 euros for the purchase of televisions, telephones, washing machines and other household appliances. For comparison: the Spaniards allocated 360 euros for such needs, the residents of Germany - 323 euros, the British - 274 euros, and the French - 223 euros. These data are cited by the Ipsos Mori organization (www.ipsos-mori.com), which investigated the acquisition of 5 million people from five EU countries.

Researchers also found that in Italy there are an average of 16 technical devices per family, while in other countries this figure is 18. It is worth noting that Italians use multimedia devices for about 7.8 hours. Four out of five Italian residents surveyed admitted that the “king” of their homes can be called a TV, despite the fact that most of the electricity goes to washing and cooking.

Among other things, according to Ipsos Mori, recently Italians have seriously started to get involved in photography. About 35 percent of the respondents in the sunny country are happy owners of cameras (compared to 26 percent in other countries), despite the fact that all modern smartphones have built-in cameras.

Half of Italy's respondents admitted that they have tablets that are mainly used for surfing the Internet (91 percent), applications (79 percent), online shopping (70 percent), listening to music and watching movies (58 percent). Researchers also found that Italians are increasingly checking their account status on the Internet and making payments using the World Wide Web (70 percent and 68 percent, respectively), and are actively using social networks (71 percent) and instant messaging services (72 percent).

Earlier this year, Italy's National Statistical Agency ISTAT reported that about 25 million people between 18 and 84 years of age use the Internet in the country. At the same time, ISTAT noted that most often Internet users prefer to use the network from mobile devices and tablets. It was found that 52 percent of Italian Internet users are young people aged 18 to 34 years. Only in one day 7.4 million Italians go to the World Wide Web from a mobile, while 5.3 million go from a computer. There are those who use several devices (7.2 million).

Watch the video: LTS HEALTH TO ACQUIRE ITALIAN DIAGNOSTICS TECHNOLOGY PROVIDER GENE SYS (November 2024).

Popular Posts

Category Business and Economics, Next Article

Santa Lucia - Venice main train station
Cities of Italy

Santa Lucia - Venice main train station

Santa Lucia Station is the first thing tourists see when arriving in Venice by train. The building of the Venice station is somewhat out of the general architectural style of the city, since it was built relatively recently - in the middle of the 20th century. Despite this discrepancy, a peculiar Venetian aroma is already felt at the station - raw, slightly giving away mud, but nevertheless pleasant and romantic.
Read More
What to see in Naples on your own in 1 day
Cities of Italy

What to see in Naples on your own in 1 day

The capital of the Campania region is one of Italy's most controversial cities. The largest Italian city on the coast, Naples is a city of cuisine and contrasts, 1000 churches and ancient castles. Much less is written about Naples on the Internet than about Rome, Milan, Florence or Venice, and therefore BlogoItaliano prepared an overview of the route that you can see in Naples on your own in 1 day, which will help you better plan your trip to the city.
Read More
One-day tours from Milan: where to go for 1 day
Cities of Italy

One-day tours from Milan: where to go for 1 day

The magnificent Milan is a great place for a tourist trip. But if you have already visited all the most interesting places of the city, bypassed the main boutiques and shops, and before leaving home there are still a couple of days left - it's time to go to the surroundings. Most of these places are easily accessible on their own. If you wish, you can make a voyage with a guide to the car - a review of the proven guide BlogoItaliano published here.
Read More