Insights library
Not sure where to start? Dive into a diverse selection of charts and data visualizations across topics, and find the information you need to drive your research and analysis.
Climate change anxiety in Italy is not just a niche sentiment, it’s mainstream. A combined 54% of Italians fall into the “very concerned” (33%) categories.
For Belgians, sustainability begins at the tap. 31.83% prioritize minimizing water usage, placing it well above other eco-conscious habits.
The majority of respondents, particularly males (52%) and those aged 45-54 (51%), expressed a broad appreciation for pets, with many indicating, "I like them all".
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Nearly 44.3% of Peruvians express an interest in learning more about cryptocurrency, despite not owning any themselves.
Mobile wallets/apps and payment services dominate as the preferred methods for storing cryptocurrency in Chile, representing over 63% of users' choices.
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In Belgium, climate concern hovers in the midrange. Just 11.88% say they’re extremely concerned, while 24.15% are very concerned.
The largest share, about 41% of ukrianians, say they are somewhat interested, while a siginificant smaller group are very interested.
46.24% Irish cite high costs as their main barrier, reflecting frustration with premium-priced eco-goods and limited subsidies for green alternatives.
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In France, over half of respondents actively reduce water usage, making it a top personal climate action that likely gained traction during recent national drought emergencies.
38.52% of respondents make pet food on their own, highlighting a preference for personalized nutrition and possibly cost-saving strategies among pet owners in Pakistan.
Turkish women are slightly more likely than men to like all pets. The 25-34 age group shows the highest overall pet appreciation, while those 55+ have the lowest.
In Poland, the most common steps people take to cut their carbon footprint are practical, everyday actions. Topping the list is reducing water use (55%).
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For many in the UK, reducing their carbon footprint starts at home. Recycling, saving water, and switching to energy-efficient appliances are the most common habits.
The survey shows a notable preference for liking all pets among older adults aged 35-44, with 55% expressing this attitude. Contrarily, younger age groups exhibit lower percentages.
40.4% of Emiratis store crypto in mobile wallets, while a sizable group rely on exchanges, balancing convenience with the security risks of centralized platforms.
In Portugal, most crypto users (41%) prefer mobile wallets and apps, with brokerages and payment services also popular, showing a shift toward convenience.
For many Ukrainians, the road to a more sustainable lifestyle is blocked by practical and financial hurdles. The biggest challenge is high costs, cited by 46% of respondents.
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Younger Indonesians, particularly those aged 18-24, are more enthusiastic about pets, with 31.74% expressing a liking for all pets.
In Portugal, the biggest challenge to living more sustainably is cost. More than half of people say eco-friendly products are too expensive. Transport is another problem.
For many Spaniards, going green comes at a high price, nearly half cite the cost of sustainable products as their top barrier. Missing recycling facilities also holds people back.
In Portugal, the most common way people bring sustainability into daily life is by saving water, nearly half of respondents make it their top priority.
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In Denmark, pet specialty chains dominate as the primary choice for purchasing pet food, with 53% of respondents opting for this channel.
In New Zealand, both men and women show a strong preference for pets, with 54.1% of women and 52.4% of men indicating they "like them all".
Sustainability priorities in Spain start with conserving water, a concern for over a third of respondents. Waste reduction through recycling and composting is the next most common.
