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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Concern about climate change in Switzerland is broad but varies in intensity. While many (57%) express moderate or strong worry, relatively few see it as an extreme threat.
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In Ireland, recycling and composting tops the chart with 59.5%, showing widespread alignment with national waste management campaigns and local council efforts.
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In Ireland, over 40.75% say definitely no to knowing the 3R concept (Reduce, Reuse, Recycle), despite its central role in global sustainability education.
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Cost leads the conversation. 48.08% of Belgians say high prices for sustainable products block their path to greener living. Affordability remains a critical gap.
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In Ukraine, cutting carbon emissions often starts with changes at home and in daily travel. The most common step is using energy-efficient appliances and bulbs (59%).
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In Spain, interest in sustainable living and climate action is strong. Almost 40% say they are very interested, and another large group are somewhat interested.
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For many Spaniards, the 3Rs come to life through simple, everyday habits. Recycling tops the list, with over half doing it at home or work, followed closely by reusing items.
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For many Swiss (44%), the main reason sustainable living feels out of reach is cost. Eco-friendly options are often too expensive.
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The “3Rs” — Reduce, Reuse, Recycle — aren’t yet well known in Romania. Some people know the idea, but many don’t, and only about 12% say they’re very familiar.
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For Italians, the road to a greener lifestyle is paved with real-world hurdles, the steepest being cost. 44.5% cite the high price of sustainable products.
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Cost stands in the way. Over half of French respondents cite the high price of sustainable products as the primary barrier, a finding that resonates amid rising inflation and living costs.
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In Poland, awareness of the “3R” concept, Reduce, Reuse, Recycle, is still quite low. A clear majority either say they definitely don’t know it (36%) or are more on the “no” side.
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Recycling and composting top the list: 52.2% of Belgians adopt these habits to shrink their carbon footprint. It’s familiar, accessible, and reinforced by strong national waste policies.
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In the UK, recycling is the most common way people put the 3R principles into practice, with nearly six in ten doing it at home or work.
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In Spain, awareness of the “3R” concept — Reduce, Reuse, Recycle — is mixed. About 40% say they definitely don’t know it, while fewer than 18% are sure they do.
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Climate concern runs high in Spain, with more than half in the “very” or “extremely concerned” groups. The small share of unconcerned respondents shows broad awareness.
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TGM StatBox shows which sustainable packaging options Belgians prefer when purchasing products, based on 2025 consumer survey data.
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For many in Turkey, sustainable living starts with saving water, the top choice by far (34%). This is followed by using eco-friendly household products and adopting a plant-based diet.
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In Ukraine, sustainable living often begins at home. The most common priorities are conserving energy (26%) and using eco-friendly household products (20%).
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In Ireland, 28% of respondents say they are moderately concerned about climate change, with a close 25% identifying as very concerned.
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In Ireland, sustainability starts with the basics, minimizing water usage tops the list at 29.8%, a likely response to recurring hosepipe bans and growing national discourse on water conservation.
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In Turkey, interest in sustainable living and climate action is high. Nearly half of respondents say they are somewhat interested, and one in three are very interested.
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"In the UK, awareness of the “3R” concept — Reduce, Reuse, Recycle — remains low. Nearly half (47%) say they are definitely not familiar with it, and one in five are unsure.
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Italians are tackling their carbon footprint with a mix of practical home habits and selective lifestyle shifts. The most common action is reducing water usage (57%).
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Recycling dominates Belgian 3R behavior. 45.9% report doing it both at home and at work, a clear reflection of widespread infrastructure and long-standing habits reinforced by regional waste collection systems.
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In Switzerland, the leading sustainable habits are minimizing water use (26%), using eco-friendly household products, and recycling or composting waste.
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"In the UK, most people show at least some interest in living more sustainably and tackling climate change. The largest share, 40%, are somewhat interested.
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In the Netherlands, sustainable living often starts with everyday habits like minimizing water use (25%) and saving energy at home.
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"The 3R concept has yet to gain widespread recognition in Turkey. Most people either don’t know it well or are unsure of its meaning, and fewer than 10% are fully familiar.
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In Poland, the most common sustainable habit is minimizing water use, chosen by over 43% of people. Far fewer prioritize other eco-friendly actions such as energy conservation.
