Buying in the buff! How 11% of online shoppers are naked while snapping up goods Hopefully hidden away from public view, 11per cent of online shoppers have revealed that they like to surf the web while completely naked. PayPal surveyed 4,524 men and women ranging from 16 to 64 years old on their retail behavior and found that - along with buying in the buff - 15per cent enjoyed drinking alcohol during spending sprees. One commentator said of the results: 'Shopping naked may not be a big deal, but shopping while drunk is a bit risky I'd say. What if you order things you didn't want?' Buying the the buff: 11per cent of online shoppers have revealed that they like to surf the web while completely naked - another 15per cent said they also enjoy indulging in alcohol Revealing a top shopping trend for the holidays, 86per cent of respondents said that they planned to use a mobile device such as a cell phone or tablet to purchase items. Figures released from the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) last year revealed Britons as the biggest online shoppers in the developed world. Americans meanwhile came 14th on the list. Citing the most recent data available researchers said that only around a third of adults shopped online in the U.S. PayPal's recent questionnaire included respondents from Australia, Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Russia, Singapore, UK and the U.S. While a surprising portion said they enjoyed browsing e-stores lying around undressed, one third said they preferred to retain their modesty by wearing pajamas. When it came to wandering around brick-and-mortar stores more than half said they had seen 'pushy strangers in line' or 'shoppers yelling at a store employee.' And a further 53per cent said they had spotted someone parking in a handicapped spot who wasn't supposed to. David Marcus, the president of PayPal predicts that in 2014 'traditional retail with fight back', 'Bitcoin will continue to attract more people as a store of value and a speculative investment asset' and a 'flood of new payment experiences' will emerge. 'Technologies such as sensors, geolocation, and the cloud . . . will soon make standing in a long checkout line and paying with a card seem like something out of the Stone Age,' he concluded.