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Economics & Business News

The Russians told how much money they saved up for a rainy day

Most Russians can live on savings for no more than three months, RBC reports citing a study by Rosgosstrakh Zhizn, Otkritie Bank and A2 Center.

In total, 79% of respondents have a financial cushion. Of these, up to 100 thousand rubles have accumulated 58.5%, 100-300 thousand rubles - 38%, 300 thousand - 1 million rubles - 2%, more than 1 million rubles - 1.5%.

According to 62% of respondents, in the event of a loss of income, they could live on the deferred money for no more than three months. Another 19% of Russians - 3-6 months, 15% - 6-12 months, and 2% - from one year to three years, and the same number - more than three years.

At the same time, 63% of those who save money periodically turn to them to cover household expenses.

Earlier, analysts found out how many Russians regularly save money. It also became known in which currency you now need to store savings.

The Russians told how much money they saved up for a rainy day