Argentina Uses Cash Most Frequently – Global Report
- Okay, here's a breakdown of teh countries mentioned in the text, categorized by their cash usage levels, based on the provided data.
- * Germany (51%) * Bahamas, Barbados, Bermuda, Botswana, Bulgaria, Cayman islands, Cyprus, Croatia, Lithuania, Mauritius, Montenegro, Oman, Portugal and Seychelles (50%)
- * Belgium (47%) * Ireland and Poland (45%) * Filipinas (44%) * Costa Rica, Ecuador, France, Kenya, Latvia and Türkiye (40%)
Okay, here’s a breakdown of teh countries mentioned in the text, categorized by their cash usage levels, based on the provided data. I’ll group them into ranges for clarity. Note that the percentages are approximate, based on the text’s presentation.
High Cash Usage (90%+)
* Cambodia, Laos and Nepal (90%)
Very High cash Usage (70-90%)
* India (70%)
High Cash Usage (50-70%)
* Germany (51%)
* Bahamas, Barbados, Bermuda, Botswana, Bulgaria, Cayman islands, Cyprus, Croatia, Lithuania, Mauritius, Montenegro, Oman, Portugal and Seychelles (50%)
Moderate Cash Usage (40-50%)
* Belgium (47%)
* Ireland and Poland (45%)
* Filipinas (44%)
* Costa Rica, Ecuador, France, Kenya, Latvia and Türkiye (40%)
Lower-Moderate Cash Usage (30-40%)
* Malaysia (32%)
* Estonia, Georgia, Kuwait, Luxembourg, Panama, Saudi Arabia, Switzerland, Taiwan, czech Republic and Uruguay (30%)
* Finland (27%)
* Qatar (25%)
* Brazil (22%)
Very Low Cash Usage (20-30%)
* Andorra, Bahrain, Brunei, United Arab Emirates, Hong Kong, Monaco, Netherlands, Romania and Singapore (20%)
Lowest Cash Usage (Under 20%)
* EU (16%)
* Israel, Canada and New Zealand (15%)
* Sweden (14%)
* Denmark, England and Scotland (12%)
* Australia, Iceland, China, Norway and South Korea (10%)
critically important Notes:
* This is based solely on the provided text.
* The text presents data as it was reported in the source material, and I’ve simply extracted and organized it.
* the grouping into ranges is for easier readability.
* The text mentions the “FOREX cash Index” as the source of the data, drawing from Statista, Numbeo, and central banks.
