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 Belgium, the momentum for climate-conscious living is growing but not without its hesitations. Only 22% of Belgians report being very interested in adopting sustainable practices.
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In Portugal, interest in sustainable living and climate action runs high. Nearly half of people describe themselves as “somewhat interested”.
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In Serbia, people apply the 3R concept in several practical ways that directly support sustainability. The most common approach is saving natural resources (45%).
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For many Europeans, the path to a more sustainable lifestyle is blocked by everyday challenges. The biggest barrier is cost, nearly half say sustainable products are simply too expensive.
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The high cost of sustainable products is the biggest obstacle to adopting a greener lifestyle, closely followed by the time and effort required to make such changes.
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The “3R” principles — Reduce, Reuse, Recycle — are applied in different ways among Ukrianians, with reusing materials and products (43%) leading the way.
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TGM StatBox data shows which sustainable packaging options Irish consumers prefer when purchasing products, based on a 2025 survey.
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Despite Germany’s reputation for environmental leadership, the 3R concept Reduce, Reuse, Recycle remains largely unfamiliar to its citizens.
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Cost remains the steepest hill on Austria’s path to sustainability: 51.7% of respondents flag high prices as their main barrier. Learn more on TGM StatBox.
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Climate concern in Austria simmers more than it blazes. Only 12.6% identify as extremely concerned, and a mere 22.1% are very concerned, surprising numbers in a country where climate impacts are increasingly visible.
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For many in Turkey, living the 3Rs means protecting what they already have. the most common 3R actions are saving natural resources and recycling at home or work.
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The most common aplication of 3Rs in Portugal are recycling at home or work (68%) and reusing materials and products (64%).
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In Poland, most people show at least some interest in sustainability and climate change. Nearly 46% say they are somewhat interested.
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Recycling leads the way. 48.7% of French respondents actively recycle at home or work, signaling a habit shaped by long-standing national waste policies and color-coded bin systems.
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Only 12.6% of French respondents say they are “extremely concerned” about climate change, even as the country faced record-breaking heatwaves and wildfires in 2022.
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In Ukraine, awareness of the “3R” concept — Reduce, Reuse, Recycle — is very limited. Nearly half of respondents say they are definitely not familiar with it.
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48.9% of Belgians responded definitely no when asked about familiarity with the 3R concept, revealing a striking awareness gap in a country with some of the highest recycling rates in Europe.
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In the UK, the most common barrier to sustainable living is high costs. Other challenges include limited or poor facilities and a lack of time or convenience.
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Germany’s climate concern sits in the middle lane. 14.1% describe themselves as extremely concerned. 29.5% say they are moderately concerned, while 21.7% are very concerned.
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In the Netherlands, awareness of the “3R” concept—Reduce, Reuse, Recycle—is quite low. About 59.8% say they are definitely unfamiliar, while a small group are unsure.
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For Italians who do engage with the 3R concept, action tends to be pragmatic and cost-driven. 55.43% reduce waste and related expenses.
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Austria recycles, but over 50.8% say they’ve never heard of the 3R concept: Reduce, Reuse, Recycle. Another 19% are unsure, and 18.5% lean toward no.
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Recycling, water-saving, and energy-efficient upgrades dominate Spain’s low-carbon toolkit. Sustainable behavior often starts with accessible home and lifestyle changes.
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In Portugal, awareness of the “3R” concept — Reduce, Reuse, Recycle — is fairly balanced across the population. Around one in four people say they are definitely familiar with it.
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Tangible, home-based actions take priority, while community-level or systemic changes remain out of reach for most. 30.2% prioritize minimizing usage.
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France faces a surprising knowledge gap: nearly 40% of respondents say they are definitely unfamiliar with the 3R concept (Reduce, Reuse, Recycle).
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Nearly one in three of Portuguese say they are very concerned about climate change, while about a quarter describe their concern as moderate.
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TGM StatBox data highlights the main reasons Belgians feel hesitant about using products made from recycled materials, based on a 2025 survey.
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The most common 3R habits among the Swiss are recycling at home or work (50%), reducing waste and costs, and reusing materials and products.
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In Ireland, the 3R concept finds its strongest expression through recycling. 60.64% practice it at home and work, driven by well-established bin systems and local council mandates.
