For Zoomers, the main problem is the lack of the ability to pay for goods and services with cryptocurrency (37%), while for Boomers, it's discomfort with the very idea of ​​this payment method (65%).

29.5% of respondents said they already own crypto assets or have previously invested in them. More than half of respondents (55% of men and 49% of women) admitted that knowledge about cryptocurrency and digital wallets makes a person more attractive as a partner. 17% of respondents believe that owning digital assets significantly increases their attractiveness. Among millennials, 30% share this opinion, while among Generation Z, 28% share it.

Unexpectedly, young people showed the greatest interest in digital assets. 66% of millennials and 65% of Zoomers noted the benefit of knowing about cryptocurrencies. By comparison, only 37% of Boomers share this view.

50% of men and 35% of women would be willing to try a dating app that matches partners based on their cryptocurrency interests or wallet compatibility. Young men showed the greatest interest: 65% of male Zoomers and 64% of male Millennials. 53% of female Zoomers and 48% of female Millennials also expressed interest.

One in six Americans wanted to receive cryptocurrency for Christmas instead of traditional cash gift cards, according to a survey conducted by the National Cryptocurrency Association (NCA) and PayPal.