Charts library
Not sure where to start? Dive into a diverse selection of charts and data visualizations across topics, and find the information you need to drive your research and analysis.
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Price is a significant consideration for 70.12% of pet owners in Croatia, pushing pet food providers to offer competitive pricing without sacrificing quality.
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64.43% of respondents expressed a preference for all pets, with a notable inclination among younger individuals aged 18-24. In contrast, those aged 45-54 showed a lower affinity.
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Veterinarians are a crucial source of reliable pet care advice, with 51% of respondents consulting them. Social media is also a significant source, used by 44% of pet owners
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Only 3% of respondents in Croatia report a general dislike for pets, marking one of the lowest rates globally and highlighting the nation's positive attitude toward animals.
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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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In South Korea, 70% of respondents buy pet food online, showing a strong preference for the convenience and variety offered by digital platforms.
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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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Romanian younger individuals aged 18 to 24 show the highest inclination towards pets, while those aged 55 and older demonstrate a notable decline in enthusiasm.
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In New Zealand, both men and women show a strong preference for pets, with 54.1% of women and 52.4% of men indicating they "like them all".
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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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In Denmark, pet specialty chains dominate as the primary choice for purchasing pet food, with 53% of respondents opting for this channel.
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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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Younger Indonesians, particularly those aged 18-24, are more enthusiastic about pets, with 31.74% expressing a liking for all pets.
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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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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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In Portugal, most crypto users (41%) prefer mobile wallets and apps, with brokerages and payment services also popular, showing a shift toward convenience.
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40.4% of Emiratis store crypto in mobile wallets, while a sizable group rely on exchanges, balancing convenience with the security risks of centralized platforms.
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The survey shows a notable preference for liking all pets among older adults aged 35-44, with 55% expressing this attitude. Contrarily, younger age groups exhibit lower percentages.
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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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Turkish women are slightly more likely than men to like all pets. The 25-34 age group shows the highest overall pet appreciation, while those 55+ have the lowest.
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38.52% of respondents make pet food on their own, highlighting a preference for personalized nutrition and possibly cost-saving strategies among pet owners in Pakistan.
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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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In Belgium, climate concern hovers in the midrange. Just 11.88% say they’re extremely concerned, while 24.15% are very concerned.
