2017亚洲人际关系亲密指数报告（英文版）_47页_6mb

报告摘要

2017 Prudential Relationship Index Summary

Core Content

The 2017 Prudential Relationship Index (PRI) provides insights into the state of relationships in Asia, focusing on how well primary relationships fulfill desired needs. The overall index score for Asia is 71/100, indicating that primary relationships fulfill 71% of the desired needs on average, with a 29% relationship gap.

Key Findings

Cambodia ranks 1st out of nine markets in Asia with a PRI score of 86/100, while China ranks 9th with a score of 54/100.
The average PRI score for partners in 2017 is 67/100, a 2-point increase from 2016.
The relationship gap is the difference between what people desire in their relationships and what they actually receive.

Financial Planning and Relationships

56% of couples in Asia agree that working with a financial consultant improves their relationship.
In emerging markets like Cambodia (70%) and Thailand (69%), this is more common than in developed markets like Hong Kong (28%).
Couples who pool financial assets have a higher relationship score (74/100) compared to those who keep them separate (58/100).
In China, the gap between pooled and separate assets is the largest, with a 26-point difference.

Family and Financial Security

53% of people in Asia express concerns about their family's financial situation if they were to die.
14% predict severe financial consequences.
Hong Kong has the highest concern (91%), while Indonesia has the most confidence (67%).
Saving for retirement is a top financial goal, with 58% of people worried about having enough money for their future.

Retirement and Financial Goals

46% of people in the region are not confident about saving enough for retirement.
Filipinos worry the most about retirement savings (75%), while Chinese are the least worried (22%).
Indonesia has the highest proportion of people expecting to support themselves in old age (88%), while Cambodia has the lowest (75%).
Supporting children's education is a top financial goal in Cambodia (82%), Indonesia (60%), and Vietnam (59%).

Relationship Satisfaction

85% of people in Asia believe their relationship is better today than when they first met.
Indonesia has the highest satisfaction (94%), while Vietnam and Singapore have the lowest (75% and 77% respectively).
56% of people expect their love life to improve in five years, with Indonesia and Philippines leading at 72%.

Future Relationship Trends

77% of people in Asia believe divorce will be socially acceptable by 2050.
67% think most couples will live together but not be married.
74% predict that by 2050, men and women will share housework equally.

Ideal Partner Attributes

Ease to get along with is the most desired attribute in an ideal partner (70%).
Other important attributes include respect for individuality (67%), honesty (66%), and expressing love (63%).
Laughter is also important, with 62% of people in Asia valuing it in their partners.

Communication and Conflict

Money is the most common source of argument (37%), followed by lack of attentiveness (33%) and children (30%).
Laughter is also a significant source of conflict, with 29% of people upset by their partner's social media posts.
Housework is the fifth-highest cause of argument (28%), with women doing most of it (78%).

Family and Health Concerns

95% of parents in Asia worry about their children's future.
61% are worried about maintaining their physical health as they grow older, but 68% say they do little to maintain it.
Cambodia and Thailand are most concerned about health, while China is most active in maintaining it.

Technology and Relationships

79% of people in Asia believe technology has made financial planning easier.
Cambodia leads in this area, with 90% reporting improved financial planning due to technology.
Technology use is a concern, with 68% believing it negatively impacts family relationships.

Domestic Roles and Gender Expectations

Women continue to do most of the housework (78%) and child-rearing (82%).
Vietnam has the largest disparity in domestic roles, with only 14% of men doing most of the housework.
74% of people in the region believe that by 2050, men and women will share housework equally.

Summary of Key Trends

Relationship satisfaction is generally positive, with many people feeling their relationships have improved over time.
Financial planning and technology are playing a significant role in improving relationship dynamics.
Health and retirement savings are major concerns, particularly in Cambodia and Thailand.
Gender roles are still largely traditional, with women handling most domestic responsibilities.
Communication and conflict resolution are key factors in relationship health and future expectations.