Survey shows

Liverpool has made its way into the UK’s regular cryptocurrency investment, according to a new OpenReach study. About 13% of the city say they will regularly invest in cryptocurrencies and check stocks. In London, 24% of residents use dating apps at least three days a week, while only 4% of residents across the UK are using them.
Liverpool occupies cryptocurrency
According to the survey’s report, Liverpool people are more likely to log in and manage digital assets than anyone else in the UK. These 13% outperform every other city in the study. It shows that even if the market is swaying, it has a strong appetite for things like Bitcoin and Ethereum. Many people at Liverpool say they check prices several times a week and log in every day just to see what’s going on.
The online time is still high every day
According to the survey results, ordinary people in the UK spend about three and a half hours online every day. About 20% of respondents admitted that they spent more than five hours in front of the screen every day. There wasn’t much change on the weekend. When asked when logging in the most, 64% said they were active between 11 and 6 a.m. among those late night users until 19% of YouTube. This pattern hints about shift browsing and simple nighttime drink habits.
Northern cities show their stripes
In Manchester, 27% of residents say they use Instagram regularly, not anywhere else. Sheffield stands out in two fields: 32% of people often scroll in tiktok, and 30% play music every day. Sheffield’s families are also ranked number one online, spending more than 32% on the internet every day. By comparison, only 11% of Brighton hit the mark.
Image: Penn Today
Signs of screen fatigue
The survey also found that concerns about network use are increasing. About 43% of Britons feel they have wasted their time online, while 37% of Britons are worried about “destructive rolling.” One in three (33%) said they would feel more relaxed if they shortened their time on the screen. These numbers show the real driving force of balance as people work chat, social feeds and streaming services.
Experts say these regional differences can guide local projects and advertisers. Katie Milligan, deputy CEO of OpenReach, added that while it is nice to see how the region can adapt to online life, better yet, many people recognize the need to close from time to time. This mix of heavy use and self-awareness paints a clear picture: Britain is more connected than ever, but many are ready for digital breathing.
Featured images from Unsplash, charts for TradingView

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