العربية
Dansk
Deutsch
ΕΛΛΗΝΙΚΑ
English
Español
Français
Indonesian
Italiano
한국어
Nederlandse
Polska
Português
Русский
Slovenski
Türkçe
中文
Welcome
on East Filters
Looking for auto parts? Please click below.
Our products
Racor Fuel filter/Water Separator
Oil water separator parts
Sakura Filters Equivalent
Fuel filter accessory
Top Searches
Oil filter
Fuel filter
Air filter
Oil water separator
Fuel water separator
Racor
Volvo
Caterpillar
Benz
Perkins
Scania
Komatsu
MAN
HINO
Iveco
TOYOTA
Contact-us
Sales Address: Zhangjiang High-technology Park, Shanghai, China
Tel: 0086-21-3637-6177
Fax: 0086-21-3637-6177
MSN: [email protected]
Skype:eastfilters
Email: [email protected]
Chinese consumers want to own cars, survey finds
A nation-wide survey run by China Youth Daily found over half of the respondents plan to buy cars, Xinhua news service reports.
Of the survey's 1,541 respondents, 40 percent lived in small and medium-sized cities, while 43 percent were from larger cities.
Sixty percent of the survey's respondents said planned to buy a car in the next five years, while 16 percent already had one. Only 21 percent said they would not buy a car, Xinhua says.
According to the survey, most respondents said they wanted a car primarily because it was more convenient than mass transit. But one fourth of the respondents said they wanted to buy cars to improve their social status.
Sun Shijin, a psychology professor at Fudan University, told the China Youth Daily, "More and more people tend to use cars as show-off to satisfy their spiritual emptiness."
Of the survey's 1,541 respondents, 40 percent lived in small and medium-sized cities, while 43 percent were from larger cities.
Sixty percent of the survey's respondents said planned to buy a car in the next five years, while 16 percent already had one. Only 21 percent said they would not buy a car, Xinhua says.
According to the survey, most respondents said they wanted a car primarily because it was more convenient than mass transit. But one fourth of the respondents said they wanted to buy cars to improve their social status.
Sun Shijin, a psychology professor at Fudan University, told the China Youth Daily, "More and more people tend to use cars as show-off to satisfy their spiritual emptiness."