This study's objectives were to determine whether there is a tendency among students towards impulse shopping and to know if there are differences in preferences according to the different demographic characteristics of the sample. The aim was also to study the presence of different attitudes towards money and determine whether there is a difference in preference for impulse buying regarding attitudes towards money. The results obtained by the survey showed that most of the sample had a tendency towards impulsive purchasing behavior, with the cognitive aspect of the tendency towards impulse buying more pronounced. As for attitudes towards money, the study showed that most of the respondents in the sample did not have studied attitudes, with the minor presence being recorded in attitudes towards money as a means of power and the greatest in attitude towards money as a means of dealing with anxiety. Since determinants of impulse purchases, the resulting sample did not show significant either gender or income. As far as attitudes are concerned, only the attitude towards money as a means of dealing with anxiety has proved significant. It has been shown that people who are more anxious about money will also have a greater propensity for impulsive purchasing behavior. The supplement to the analysis showed that males tended to be more anxious when it came to money in relation to female individuals. At the same time, residency did not prove significant for the presence of this attitude.