One-Third of Consumers Favor Engagement Rings That Cost Less Than $1,000
Meilanxuan
fashionjewelryfactory.com
2018-04-20 14:23:57
According to a new survey conducted by Google Surveys on behalf of the website, 1/3 of respondents thought that the price of engagement rings should be less than 1000 dollars.
The survey was conducted for more than 1000 Americans, and 26% of the respondents believed that the engagement ring should cost at least $1000, and 17.3% of the respondents said it should spend at least $3000, and 19% of respondents thought it spent more than $5000.
In addition, 3/5 of women do not expect to have more than $3000 in the ring - although millennials, a typically thrifty group, are expected to cost more than other organizations. Only 28.5% of women aged 25 to 34 thought that the price of engagement rings should be less than 1000 dollars, while that for women aged 35 to 44 was only 41%.
-In addition, 3/5 of women do not expect a ring with a price of more than $3000 - although millennials, an organization commonly considered thrifty, have a high discovery:
Nearly half of the respondents (45%) said they did not mind receiving diamonds grown in the laboratory: 43% of men and 47% of women.
Young people are more likely to accept the idea, and 59% of the 18 to 24-year-old say they are doing well in the lab, and 49% of the 25 to 34 years old, 45% in 35 to 44, the percentage of 43 years and 45 to 54, and the cost expectation of 55 to 64.. Only 28.5% of women aged 25 to 34 thought that the price of engagement rings should be less than 1000 dollars, while that for women aged 35 to 44 was only 41%.
-in addition, 40% of the respondents said that even a complete fake ring was acceptable - a little more women (44%) was positive for men (35%).
-More women than men think the diamond ring is a good investment (61% to 43%).
-When asked if diamonds were scarce, 62.3% said they were not, and 37.7% said they were. (CreditDonkey's report includes the outdated information that Day Beers still controls the supply of diamonds; as most of the people in the industry know, the rarity depends on the diamonds.)
-81% of respondents said diamond quality is more important than size - although more men (20%) think size is more important.
-Almost half of women (45%) indicated engagement rings were not necessary, while men accounted for 41%.
-When asked if they were willing to spend more money on engagement rings or Honeymoon Trips, almost 1/3 of respondents answered honeymoon.
- people still need surprises. About 2/3 of respondents (66% of men and 69% of women) thought this should be a pleasant surprise. Young people are more likely to want a surprise
- this idea is favored by 76.5% of the millennials, while the ratio between 55 and 64 is 52.2%.
The survey was conducted for more than 1000 Americans, and 26% of the respondents believed that the engagement ring should cost at least $1000, and 17.3% of the respondents said it should spend at least $3000, and 19% of respondents thought it spent more than $5000.
In addition, 3/5 of women do not expect to have more than $3000 in the ring - although millennials, a typically thrifty group, are expected to cost more than other organizations. Only 28.5% of women aged 25 to 34 thought that the price of engagement rings should be less than 1000 dollars, while that for women aged 35 to 44 was only 41%.
-In addition, 3/5 of women do not expect a ring with a price of more than $3000 - although millennials, an organization commonly considered thrifty, have a high discovery:
Nearly half of the respondents (45%) said they did not mind receiving diamonds grown in the laboratory: 43% of men and 47% of women.
Young people are more likely to accept the idea, and 59% of the 18 to 24-year-old say they are doing well in the lab, and 49% of the 25 to 34 years old, 45% in 35 to 44, the percentage of 43 years and 45 to 54, and the cost expectation of 55 to 64.. Only 28.5% of women aged 25 to 34 thought that the price of engagement rings should be less than 1000 dollars, while that for women aged 35 to 44 was only 41%.
-in addition, 40% of the respondents said that even a complete fake ring was acceptable - a little more women (44%) was positive for men (35%).
-More women than men think the diamond ring is a good investment (61% to 43%).
-When asked if diamonds were scarce, 62.3% said they were not, and 37.7% said they were. (CreditDonkey's report includes the outdated information that Day Beers still controls the supply of diamonds; as most of the people in the industry know, the rarity depends on the diamonds.)
-81% of respondents said diamond quality is more important than size - although more men (20%) think size is more important.
-Almost half of women (45%) indicated engagement rings were not necessary, while men accounted for 41%.
-When asked if they were willing to spend more money on engagement rings or Honeymoon Trips, almost 1/3 of respondents answered honeymoon.
- people still need surprises. About 2/3 of respondents (66% of men and 69% of women) thought this should be a pleasant surprise. Young people are more likely to want a surprise
- this idea is favored by 76.5% of the millennials, while the ratio between 55 and 64 is 52.2%.