--- SEARCH ---
WEATHER
CHINA
INTERNATIONAL
BUSINESS
CULTURE
GOVERNMENT
SCI-TECH
ENVIRONMENT
SPORTS
LIFE
PEOPLE
TRAVEL
WEEKLY REVIEW
Chinese Women
Film in China
War on Poverty
Learning Chinese
Learn to Cook Chinese Dishes
Exchange Rates
Hotel Service
China Calendar
Telephone and
Postal Codes


Hot Links
China Development Gateway
Chinese Embassies
Joint Spending Popular Among Young Adults

"One person can't pay for all spending, so another one is needed to share it," Hangzhou citizen Mr. Wang said. Just like what he said, joint spending has become quite popular among young adults in Hangzhou, Zhejiang Province.

Recently, our reporter saw such a notice on the announcement board of Zhejiang University: "I'm a gentleman, and I'd like to now invite a pretty young lady to have dinner with me share the expenses this Saturday night." A Zhejiang University student Chen told China News Service that she really admired such originality, and she was willing to have dinner with him.

In fact, this man was not the originator of such activities. "Table delicacies team" has now become the rage in Hangzhou, whereby people get together through different ways, eat with great relish, and pay the bill separately.

UME International Cimeplex. Co. has kicked off preferential activities these days. Its staff member Ms. Fu said every Wednesday, if a man bought a film ticket with full price, he could bring another woman to watch the film free of charge. "Such kind of activity attracts many people. Every Wednesday I can see several lovers or couples coming to our cinema hand in hand."

Young white collars enjoy singing in KTV loges, relaxing their nerves and meeting new friends. They also pay the bill separately there. A small KTV room can thus demonstrate its maximal entertaining value: recreation at less cost.

(China News Service August 3, 2006)

Spendaholics Live Beyond Means
Guangzhou Citizens Spend Most on Dining
Beijing Urbanites Earning More, Spending More
Online Poll Finds Students' Squandering Habit
City Dwellers Prefer Saving to Spending
Print This Page
|
Email This Page
About Us SiteMap Feedback
Copyright © China Internet Information Center. All Rights Reserved
E-mail: webmaster@china.org.cn Tel: 86-10-88828000