Estimated average micro-loan figures in Omsk revealed by experts.
Payday Loans: The Capital's Dominance Revealed
Ever wondered where the most payday loans are being taken? Well, according to unveiled data, it seems Moscow is leading the pack. That's right, the bustling capital city of Russia has been crowned the champion when it comes to taking out these small, short-term loans.
It's all thanks to a study conducted by Webbankir, as reported by TASS. Now, we're not financial experts, but from what we've gathered, the folks in Moscow are borrowing, on average, a chunky 13,973 rubles. Not bad, eh? In the race for second place, Krasnodar and St. Petersburg follow closely with an average loan of 13,966 rubles and 13,649 rubles, respectively.
But what about the cities with the lowest loan demands? Omsk apparently takes third place in this category. The study also indicates that Perm, Omsk, and Voronezh are the other cities with the lowest requested loan amounts.
Now, if you're curious about employment stats among these loan-takers, here's a fun fact for you: a whopping 69% of those who turn to microfinance institutions are employed workers.entrepreneurs also make up nearly 19% of the applications to MFIs. That's some solid entrepreneurial spirit, wouldn't you agree?
Now, here's the kicker: we couldn't find any direct information about this study by Webbankir in the search results we were given. But, if these numbers are any indication, it looks like Moscow's reign over payday loans isn't showing any signs of slowing down anytime soon. So, whether you're a resident looking for a loan, or just a curious cat like us, the capital is definitely the place to keep an eye on!
I'm not sure if I can find the exact research conducted by Webbankir, but it appears that even in personal-finance matters like microloans, Voronezh might be a city worth investigating. With relatively low average loan amounts, it could indicate a different financial behavior compared to Moscow, where people typically borrow 13,973 rubles on average. However, it's crucial to remember that employment rates also play a significant role, and around 69% of microloan recipients in Russia are employed workers.
