Chinese women love 'money' than 'love'

The "unconditional" has been proven wrong in a recent online survey on the attitudes of Chinese women for love and marriage.

The women wear a swimsuit in an event for her husband "giants" in China. (Photo: AFP)

According to China Daily , nearly 80% of women surveyed said they do not like dating men earning less than 4,000 yuan (635 USD) per month. More than one quarter of women questioned want to date a man with a monthly income of 10,000 yuan or more.

Lu Xiongyu working at an import-export company in Beijing. The man said, nothing is strange when women want to date a man for more than 4,000 yuan or more per month. "The standard of living in big cities is quite high, and love can not exist without financial guarantee," Lu (27) share.

However, women do not also put money matters above all when looking for love. "Love is not a sale, and many women do not need to rely on men economically to have a good life," Hu Heng (25), a single woman in Guangzhou Guangdong province said.

The survey conducted with more than 50,000 people aged 20 to 60 nationwide. The survey was organized by the Association of Chinese social workers, coordinating with site Baihe.com (a site specializing in dating and matchmaking in China).

Most women surveyed rated, economic conditions are the most important factor in a man they consider marriage. The ideal husband is someone with a stable income, have savings and a house. Less than 6% of women surveyed said they are not interested in financial issues when setting up men's relationship.

The survey also showed that women and men have different reasons for maintaining the single life. More than half of women polled said they do not want to get married because of fear it might collapse because the divorce rate in China is increasing. Approximately 42% of women are not ready to shoulder the responsibilities associated with marriage.

Meanwhile, the men again cited the homeless and the fear of loss of freedom after marriage as the top reasons to continue alone.

Under a new law enacted, starting in August to force in China, pre-marital property is considered private property of the registered owner, not the common property of husband and wife after more.With the help of this new law, approximately 40% of female respondents said that before the marriage, they will ask you to name your son fill in the certificate of ownership of the property, if it is purchased by men . Approximately 40% of men surveyed said "no" to this request.

Lu said he would not agree to share ownership of the property with his girlfriend before getting married."Missed you girls may not want to get married after I enter her name on the certificate of ownership of the property again?" He said.

Zhang Jiayang (23), a resident of Shanghai, said parents just bought an apartment for him for Zhang intend to get married this year. "My fiance has no idea when I and my parents own the house legally, because we believe it would never divorce," Zhang said.

Both men and women surveyed agreed that, loving one another is the most important factors in marriage. While the appearance of men seriously when choosing a mate, women want a husband chosen career success.

The survey also showed that age began to ask more and more children in China. Approximately 1 / 3 of respondents born after 1990 said they loved when I was starting primary school or high school.

Sun Xiaomei, a women's studies faculty at the University of Chinese women believe that the survey may reflect the attitudes of young people in the city of love and marriage. This shows that Internet is not popular with rural areas, especially those over 50 years in China.