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 the Netherlands, feelings about climate change cover a wide spectrum. The largest group, are slightly concerned, with another 26% feeling moderately concerned.
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In Italy, awareness of the 3R concept (Reduce, Reuse, Recycle) is strikingly low, with over 62% openly lack familiarity. Even more telling, 18% are unsure.
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In France, 76% of respondents express at least some interest in sustainable practices and climate change, reflecting a cultural shift that aligns with recent national policies.
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Romanians are largely on board with sustainability. Most people, more than half, are “somewhat interested,” and nearly a third are passionate about it.
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TGM StatBox data shows which sustainable packaging options people in France prefer when purchasing products, based on a 2025 consumer survey.
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Austrians are leaning green, but not at full tilt. While 36.8% express moderate interest in sustainability and climate change, only 27.6% are very engaged.
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In Romania, sustainability starts with everyday choices. Water conservation (24%) tops the list, followed closely by recycling and composting (22%).
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Austrians may not know the term "3R," but they’re living it. Recycling tops the list at 54.92%, closely followed by reusing materials. Learn more on TGM StatBox.
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Over half of Turkish respondents are in the very or extremely concerned categories, with smaller groups expressing moderate or slight concern.
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Among the Dutch who know and apply the 3R concept, the most common actions are recycling at home or work and reusing materials and products.
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In Germany, applying the 3Rs isn’t about slogans, it’s a set of practiced habits. Reuse (46.2%) edges out recycling (45.5%) as the top choice.
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The most common habits to reduce carbon footprint are recycling and composting (49%), saving water, and using energy-efficient appliances or lightbulbs.
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In Europe, awareness of the “3R” concept — Reduce, Reuse, Recycle — is far from universal. A large share, about 40%, say they are definitely not familiar with it.
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About 35% of people say they are very interested in making their lives more sustainable. A slightly bigger group, 38%, are somewhat interested.
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When Europeans put the “3Rs” — Reduce, Reuse, Recycle — into practice, recycling comes first. Over half say they recycle at home and work, and nearly as many reuse materials and products.
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The most common actions of 3Rs are recycling and composting, reducing water use, and choosing public transport, biking, walking, or carpooling.
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Global awareness of the “3R” concept, Reduce, Reuse, Recycle, remains uneven. Only around 16% of respondents say they are definitely familiar with the idea.
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Several challenges make it hard for people around the world to live more sustainably. The biggest barrier is high costs, mentioned by about 43% of respondents.
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Around the world, most people care about climate change, but not everyone feels the same. Almost half of people are highly concerned. Another 26% are moderately concerned.
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People around the world apply the “3Rs”, Reduce, Reuse, Recycle, in many ways. The most common actions are recycling at home and work (52%) and reusing materials and products.
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Globally, people choose many ways to live more sustainably, but some habits stand out. Saving water is the most common, with about 30% making it their top priority.
