Why does it cost more being single?

Being single costs more money than being in a relationship according to a new study, a lot more!

Published 18th Aug 2016

Singledom can bring with it fun, freedom and excitement, so it'll take something pretty special to change all that! But there comes a time (usually on a on an evening when all your coupled-up friends are busy) when those without a SO start to feel a bit mopey about being on their todd. ATTENTION: If you're in that doom and gloom stage, don't read any further. It'll only make you feel even more down in the dumps about being single and we don't want that. THE BAD NEWS: Being single costs more money than being in a relationship, according to a new study, a hell of a lot. Are you ready for this? Almost six grand more, apparently. The survey assessed 2,125 men and woman and found that the average UK-based singleton tends to splash out around £5,772 more a year than their ''loved-up'' counterparts. {{StationName}} Dating. Who will you meet when you join free?

They were asked how much disposable income they thought they spent over an average week. The coupled up reply was on an average of £39, compared with lone rangers who were asked the same question and answered…yes £150. That's a BIG difference! But then it costs money to go out on the pull, doesn't it? Especially when all you're splashing out for when you've got a SO is a Netflix subscription and a takeaway right? So where exactly does the extra money go? Here’s where,

  • Nights out (we want to meet people, right?), - Takeaways (for when we can't be bothered to cook for one), - Meals at restaurants (same, or dating), and - Clothes (we need to look good)!

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