Statistics library
Explore a wide range of consumer insights and statistics across industries. Discover charts on behaviors, preferences, attitudes, and market trends to find the data most relevant to your research and decision-making.
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Recycling and composting are the most common actions Romanians take to lower their carbon footprint, with nearly 59% engaging in these practices.
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Climate action in Germany is less about bold gestures, more about steady, habitual steps, a reflection of both practicality and the structural limitations still shaping German consumer behavior.
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The top reason for hesitancy toward using recycled products among Austrians is limited availability or selection, cited by nearly 38% of respondents.
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Germany, often seen as a pioneer in green policy, reveals a more divided reality at the individual level. 23.4% of respondents say they are very interested in sustainability and climate change.
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For Romanians, the main barriers to a more sustainable lifestyle are practical and financial. High costs of sustainable products (44%) and insufficient facilities lead the list.
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Climate concern in Romania is widespread but varies in depth. Nearly three in ten are moderately concerned, and a similar share are very concerned.
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Austrians placed the greatest expectation on governments and policymakers, with 28% identifying them as the key actors.
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For many Serbians, the biggest barriers to sustainable living are lmited recycling or composting facilities (41%) and the high price of eco-friendly products.
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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.
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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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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.
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See TGM StatBox data on who people in France believe should take primary responsibility for addressing climate change, based on 2025 survey findings.
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TGM StatBox data highlights the main reasons people in France feel hesitant about using products made from recycled materials, based on a 2025 survey.
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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.
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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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TGM StatBox data highlights the main reasons Germans feel hesitant about using products made from recycled materials, based on a 2025 survey.
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TGM StatBox data shows which sustainable packaging options Germans prefer when purchasing products, based on a 2025 consumer survey.
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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.
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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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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.
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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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The largest share, about 41% of ukrianians, say they are somewhat interested, while a siginificant smaller group are very interested.
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TGM StatBox data highlights the main reasons Irish consumers hesitate to use products made from recycled materials, based on a 2025 survey.
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For Belgians, sustainability begins at the tap. 31.83% prioritize minimizing water usage, placing it well above other eco-conscious habits.
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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.
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Find TGM StatBox data on who Irish consumers believe should take primary responsibility for addressing climate change, based on 2025 survey findings.
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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.
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Germany’s path to greener living isn’t blocked by disbelief, it’s stalled by cost, control, and infrastructure that hasn’t yet caught up with intent.
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In Serbia, awareness of “Reduce, Reuse, Recycle” is low. Nearly half have never heard of it, and over a quarter are unsure. Only about 4% say they are fully familiar.
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In Poland, concern about climate change is widespread but varies in intensity. The largest group (35%) describe themselves as moderately concerned.
