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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In Portugal, people take many practical steps to lower their carbon footprint. The most common are recycling and composting (64%) and saving water.
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Explore TGM StatBox data on who Belgians believe should take primary responsibility for addressing climate change, based on 2025 research.
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Many of British respondents fall into the moderately or very concerned categories, while a smaller group, about 16%, feel extremely concerned.
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In Europe, sustainable living often starts with small, everyday choices. The most common habit is saving water, chosen by about one in three people.
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TGM StatBox data shows the actions Serbians take to reduce their personal carbon footprint, based on a 2025 sustainability survey.
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In Turkey, the biggest barriers to sustainable living are high costs (38%) and the limited availability of sustainable options (34%).
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Minimizing water usage stands out as the top sustainable lifestyle choice among Italians at 33%. Recycling and composting follow second.
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In the Netherlands, interest in sustainability and climate change is mixed. Around 37% of the Dutch resondents say they are somewhat interested.
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In Serbia, sustainable living often starts with small, everyday habits. Water conservation (25%) and plant-based eating (22%) are tge most common sustainability practices.
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TGM StatBox shows which sustainable packaging options Austrians prefer when purchasing products, based on 2025 consumer survey data.
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Most Serbians acknowledge climate change as an issue, though for many it’s not yet a top priority. A combined 55% express slight or moderate concern.
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In Serbia, most people show at least some interest in sustainability and climate issues. About 43% are somewhat interested and roughly half of that are very interested
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For many people in Poland, the biggest obstacle to living more sustainably is cost. Nearly 45% say eco-friendly products are simply too expensive.
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In Europe, many people show interest in living more sustainably and addressing climate change, but the level of commitment varies. About 28% say they are very interested.
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For many people in Poland, the “3R” principles show up most in everyday recycling, just over 50% say they recycle at home or work. A smaller group makes an effort to reuse items.
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In Romania, nearly 60% say they recycle at home or work, and over half reuse items to give them a second life. A slightly smaller group focuses on reducing waste.
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In Turkey, the most common actions to cut carbon emissions include using energy-efficient appliances and bulbs (51%), choosing public transport, biking, walking, or carpooling.
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Many Swiss show an openness to sustainability, with the largest share (40.5%) describing themselves as “somewhat interested.” A smaller but notable group are highly engaged.
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In Italy, interest in sustainable practices and climate change is far from marginal. Over 81% of respondents lean toward engagement.
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48% of Irish respondents say they're “somewhat interested” in sustainability and climate issues. This is a middle ground that hints at growing awareness but not yet full commitment.
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Explore TGM StatBox data on who Germans believe should take primary responsibility for addressing climate change, based on 2025 research.
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In Ukraine, most people express at least some concern about climate change, but strong urgency is rare. The largest groups describe themselves as slightly concerned (37%).
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In the Netherlands, cutting water use, using energy-efficient appliances, and recycling or composting are the most common ways people reduce their carbon footprint.
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Sustainability in France is driven by immediacy and simplicity, while broader behavioral change still needs momentum. 42.6% prioritizing water conservation.
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For Austrians, sustainability starts at the tap. With 28.6% prioritizing water conservation, given Austria’s drought alerts and the increasing stress on Alpine freshwater reserves.
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Across Europe, most people are concerned about climate change, but not in the same way. Many sit in the “moderately” or “very concerned” range.
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The 3R concept has yet to take root in Switzerland. Most people are unfamiliar or uncertain about its meaning, and fewer than one in ten express clear understanding.
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For many in the UK, going green starts with simple daily habits. Recycling and composting are the most common actions (23%), followed by conserving energy at home.
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Austrians are acting where it feels tangible and immediate. Recycling leads the charge in Austria’s climate-conscious habits: 55% actively recycle and compost.
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In Switzerland, the most common carbon-cutting actions are recycling and composting (56%) and choosing sustainable transport like public transit, biking, walking, or carpooling.
