British Gen Z’s lack of caution makes them more likely to have their car stolen. In the U.K., Gen Z drivers 17-24-years-old are 36 times more likely to have their cars stolen compared to those over 55-years-old, largely due to a lack of security precautions. New Birmingham Mail data reveals that only 42% of younger drivers consistently lock their vehicles and avoid leaving valuables inside, while just 27% have car alarms or immobilizers. Additionally, nearly one in 10 admit to taking no protective measures at all. In contrast, older generations (over 55-years-old) are far more vigilant, with 74% always securing their vehicles and 44% installing additional safety features. (Birmingham Mail)
