YouGov | What The World Thinks

Six in ten Australians plan domestic holiday over next 12 months

In the face of the ongoing Coronavirus pandemic, many Aussies are looking ahead to travelling over the coming year, new research from YouGov reveals.

Banks show greatest improvement in YouGov Australia’s Best Brands list

Google remains healthiest brand in the nation for third year running

Over two in five Australian gamers gaming more in a COVID world

Stress relief and killing time cited as top two reasons to game

Australia's Leading Pollsters Come Together to Launch the Australian Polling Council

Australia’s leading public opinion research companies have come together and today announce the launch of the Australian Polling Council (APC) with the aim of ...

The Great Food Debate

Parma, parmi or parmy? The correct answer depends on which state you’re from

Who do people in APAC want to win the US presidential election?

Taiwanese people are the biggest fans of Donald Trump but in every other market surveyed Joe Biden is favoured.

Australia’s Most Admired

David Attenborough and Queen Elizabeth II top the list for the second year running

World’s most admired 2020

The Obamas are the world’s most admired man and woman

A quarter of Aussies think that imitating an accent will always be racist

The topic of systemic racism has returned to the forefront of public discussion for most of the Western world, even in the midst of ...

How is the second wave affecting Australian public opinion?

Fear and face mask usage are up, but attitudes in many other ways remain unchanged

Almost two thirds of Australians support ‘dobbing in’ COVID-19 rule breakers

One in ten have dobbed someone in

Majority worry whether online news is true

YouGov and the Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism have released their 2020 report.

YouGov, Essential and UComms to form Australian Polling Council

Major polling companies YouGov, Essential and UComms have announced their intention to form an Australian Polling Council.

YouGov/Imperial College study examines how well public in 13 countries are responding to COVID-19

Study looks at self-isolating behaviour and other actions people across the globe are taking to protect themselves and others

COVID-19: How YouGov’s partnership with Imperial College London is helping to combat the pandemic

YouGov has partnered with the Institute of Global Health Innovation (IGHI) at Imperial College London to gather global insights on people’s behaviours in response ...

International COVID-19 tracker update: 11 April

Latest round-up of YouGov’s coronavirus survey results

YouGov’s data on COVID-19

With COVID-19 taking hold across the globe, YouGov is committed to sharing the views and behaviours of people around the world about the crisis. ...

International COVID-19 tracker update: 27 Mar

YouGov looks at attitudes and behaviour across 25 markets

The Australian: YouGov virus response poll ‘very good for government’

Australians are marking-up the Morrison government for its handling of the COVID-19, according to YouGov polling that indicates about two-thirds of residents believe the ...

How do attitudes to coronavirus differ across the world?

Filipinos feel they are most familiar with the disease, although Chinese people are unsurprisingly the most likely to see it as a major threat

Majority of Australians believe that Australian Open should go ahead in spite of bushfires

Most believe that any postponement would be damaging for country

YouGov’s latest Newspoll: Scott Morrison takes a hit in bushfires backlash

YouGov’s latest Newspoll, published by The Australian, shows that the Australian Bushfires are having a serious impact on the nation’s political landscape.

Australia’s most recommended brands

Netflix has the strongest brand advocates amongst Australian consumers, second year in a row

Most Australians Believe 'Gamble Responsibly' Has No Effect

New research by YouGov now reveals that hardly any Australians believe that the ubiquitous equivalent slogan used in this country, “gamble responsibly” is effective ...