MGEN Builds Culture Through Everyday Practice

MGEN builds its workplace culture through everyday practices that bring its values into employee collaboration, inclusion, safety, wellness, and shared experiences.

Nestlé Supports Department Of Agriculture’s Push For Stronger Philippine Coffee Industry

Nestlé welcomed the Department of Agriculture’s creation of the Coffee Industry Development Office as a step toward strengthening the Philippine coffee industry.

From Digital Community To Lasting Movement: KasKasan Buddies Looks Ahead

With scams constantly changing, KasKasan Buddies sees its nationwide membership as an early-warning network where experiences can help others recognize emerging fraud tactics.

Alex Eala For Panasonic: Bringing Excellence Closer To Home

Alex Eala brings global tennis excellence closer to home as she begins a new chapter with Panasonic Philippines.

Majority Of Filipinos Prefer Cash Gifts On Christmas

According to a Church-based survey, Filipinos are more inclined to receive cash gifts than material things this Christmas season.

Majority Of Filipinos Prefer Cash Gifts On Christmas

87
87

How do you feel about this story?

Express Your Reaction
Like
Love
Haha
Wow
Sad
Angry

Majority of Filipino Catholics prefer to receive cash gifts this Christmas, a Church-based survey revealed on Saturday.

In Veritas Truth Survey (VTS) conducted from Nov. 1 to 30 by Church-run Radio Veritas, 1,200 respondents were asked what kind of gift they would prefer for Christmas.

Thirty-eight percent of the respondents said they wanted to receive “gifts in cash” this holiday season, while 32 percent preferred to have “gifts in kind”.

Twenty-two percent said they wanted to get either cash or in-kind and eight percent were undecided.

Thirty-nine percent of the female respondents said they wanted to receive cash gifts, higher than the 37 percent posted by their male counterparts.

When analyzed by age, teenagers (ages 13-20 years old), 58 percent preferred gifts in kind; 17 percent for cash gifts; 17 percent said it does not matter (whether cash or kind) and that it is the thought that counts and eight percent were left undecided.

For young adults (ages 21-39 years old) 53 percent preferred cash gifts, 25 percent for gifts in kind, 15 percent said either of the two, and seven percent were undecided.

Thirty-five percent of the respondents from the 40-60 age bracket said they preferred cash gifts and another 35 percent wanted them in kind. Twenty-seven percent said it does not matter while three percent were undecided.

For elderly respondents (ages 61 and above) 34 percent preferred gifts in cash and 31 percent wanted in kind; 23 percent said it does not matter and 12 percent were undecided.

The survey used a stratified random sample of 1,200 respondents nationwide for a +/- 3% margin of error (gathered through a text-based and online data-gathering process from an existing database of previous face-to-face on-ground interviews). (PNA)