The newspaper "Verslo žinios", representing big companies, teaches us: "The shadow is in the wallets. So we have only one choice - to give up cash"

 "XooX's comment in response to this opinion:

 

 It's very nicely drawn here - when you get sick, let's add when you have a child... And what should you do if you earn less than the minimum? When you get sick, you get that state-mandated maximum and that's enough, right? Then maybe we will pay the taxes from that set maximum. Because when you get sick or go on maternity leave, loans and other daily needs based on your income do not disappear anywhere.

 

 Not to mention that free services are essentially gone. You will somehow end up with a family doctor, but everything else is not available at least for a month or available only for money. Only the cheapest medicines or other measures are reimbursed. If you want something better, pay.

 

 It is also possible to add forced accumulation for pensions without the possibility of leaving, although in reality the result is negative.

 

 Already now, with the inactivity of our Bank of Lithuania, banks are lobbying and charging us for everything possible, even depositing money into our own account. Going cashless will further increase these charges on everything.

 

 If you look at Western Europe itself, there are really few countries where you can do without cash."