In a survey conducted in May 2020 during the month of Ramadan, 42 percent of respondents believed that they will resume their normal spending habits after the COVID-19 virus is under control in the United Arab Emirates (UAE). This share increased to 47 percent in July after Ramadan. Approximately 90 percent of respondents in the UAE and Saudi Arabia decreased their spending to prioritize needs over wants after the economic pressures of the pandemic.
Share of consumers who think that they will resume normal spending habits after the COVID-19 virus is controlled in the Middle East and North Africa in May and July 2020, by country
Basic Account
Get to know the platform
You only have access to basic statistics.
This statistic is not included in your account.
Single Account
The ideal entry-level account for individual users
- Instant access to 1m statistics
- Download in XLS, PDF & PNG format
- Detailed references
$59 $39 / Month *
in the first 12 months
Corporate Account
Full access
Corporate solution including all features.
* Prices do not include sales tax.
Further Content: You might find this interesting as well
Statistics
- Change in global trend of consumer trade-up 2018, by country
- Young consumers' grocery shopping habits in the United Kingdom (UK) 2020
- Penetration rate of different types of food stores in France 2017
- Willingness to spend more on locally produced products in European countries 2013
- HSBC clients who changed their habits or provider seeing unethical behavior UK 2014
- Penetration rate of food brands in France 2020
- Propensity of consumers to pay more for organic meat in France 2016
- Lloyds clients who changed habits or provider when facing unethical behavior UK 2014
- Climate disruption: effectiveness of eco-gestures according to the French 2015
- Consumer survey: choices are overwhelming in European countries 2013
- Food purchases of organic and fair trade products in France 2015
- French consumer behavior and social conscience 2014
- Outfits chosen by French women in different situations 2014
- Frequency of purchasing a new smartphone in France 2017
- Preferred stores to buy integrated kitchens in France 2017
- UK: frequency of checking the fiber content 2020, by age group
- Consumer attitudes towards men's grooming products in the U.S. 2015
- Important factors affecting Chinese product purchasing decisions globally 2018
WARC. (February 1, 2021). Share of consumers who think that they will resume normal spending habits after the COVID-19 virus is controlled in the Middle East and North Africa in May and July 2020, by country [Graph]. In Statista. Retrieved July 03, 2022, from https://www.statista.com/statistics/1208451/mena-normal-spending-habits-expectation-after-covid-19-by-country/
WARC. "Share of consumers who think that they will resume normal spending habits after the COVID-19 virus is controlled in the Middle East and North Africa in May and July 2020, by country." Chart. February 1, 2021. Statista. Accessed July 03, 2022. https://www.statista.com/statistics/1208451/mena-normal-spending-habits-expectation-after-covid-19-by-country/
WARC. (2021). Share of consumers who think that they will resume normal spending habits after the COVID-19 virus is controlled in the Middle East and North Africa in May and July 2020, by country. Statista. Statista Inc.. Accessed: July 03, 2022. https://www.statista.com/statistics/1208451/mena-normal-spending-habits-expectation-after-covid-19-by-country/
WARC. "Share of Consumers Who Think That They Will Resume Normal Spending Habits after The Covid-19 Virus Is Controlled in The Middle East and North Africa in May and July 2020, by Country." Statista, Statista Inc., 1 Feb 2021, https://www.statista.com/statistics/1208451/mena-normal-spending-habits-expectation-after-covid-19-by-country/
WARC, Share of consumers who think that they will resume normal spending habits after the COVID-19 virus is controlled in the Middle East and North Africa in May and July 2020, by country Statista, https://www.statista.com/statistics/1208451/mena-normal-spending-habits-expectation-after-covid-19-by-country/ (last visited July 03, 2022)