Americans went online to shun recession: report
Pew Research Center

A fresh report named "The Internet and the Recession" by the Pew Research Center signifies that recent economic crises drew Americans and Internet close to each other.

As per reports roughly 88% of U. S. Internet users, have gone online during recession as Internet helped them in searching jobs and providing information on money- saving.

Internet also assisted them sharing their views about the economic problems and getting solutions to those problems.

The report is a result of a national phone survey that included 2,253 adults.

The survey was conducted to investigate the impact of Internet on education, health, families, communities and civic as well as political life.

The report depicts during recession approximately 52% of American adults have faced financial problems ranging from pay cuts to fall in house value by more than half. Around 34% of survey participants expressed their views through blogs and social-network sites like Twitter.

However, the report also unveils the fact that only 3% of surveyed people used Internet to gather information regarding filing for bankruptcy.

Latest News

5000 Leprosy Cases Identified in Western Pacific
Genome Sequence Helps in Determining Breeding Crocs
India-EU Tug of War Continues
The New Electric Cheque
Google to Modernize its Networking Sites
Brothers Turn Blind Because of Leber's Optic Neuropathy
Snyder Students Keen on Resolving the Risk of Disease Outbreak
Valentine's Gifts Can Be Dangerous for Your Pets
Need to Go for Regular Dental Checkup
Women Must Take Good Care of Their Heart
Internet is Lovers’ Cupid
Healthy Looking Skin Attracts Women towards Men