Sondaże

Employees expect inflation-adjusting benefits from companies, most preferably in the form of a pay rise (65 per cent) or a bonus (34 per cent). One in five respondents also point to fuel subsidies and one in eight to free meals at work, according to a survey by Personnel Service.more

This is not a good result for either PiS or Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki, writes today's "Super Express". The newspaper asked under which leader they lived better, the current one or Donald Tusk. The PO president emerged victorious, the newspaper reports.more

The president of Warsaw, Rafał Trzaskowski, trusted by 42 percent of politicians. respondents; President Andrzej Duda came second with 41.5 percent, and Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki came third, trusted by 39.4 percent - results from the IBRiS survey for Onet.more

43 percent Poles live in houses, and 25 percent. in apartments owned by them or their spouse - according to the CBOS survey on the housing situation in Poland. Within 15 years, the percentage of people living in houses has increased by 10 percentage points.more

The poll conducted by the Pollster Research Institute on behalf of "Super Express" shows that Poles are not satisfied with the way the government is dealing with the rising prices of products and services - writes in today's issue of "Super Express".more

According to the latest Insa poll for "Bild am Sonntag", the work of Chancellor Olaf Scholz (SPD) and the coalition government led by him (SPD, Greens, FDP) achieved the lowest ratings. Only less than a quarter of respondents assessed the work of the government positively - reports the daily portal today " Welt ".more

21 per cent of young people aged between 18 and 24 do not want to have children at all, according to the latest CBOS survey. At the same time, the survey shows that just over half of Poles have as many children as they wanted.more

British diplomacy chief Liz Truss's advantage over former finance minister Rishi Sunak in the election of the Conservative party leader has slightly diminished, but is still enough to be sure of a win, according to a poll published today.more

Nearly two-thirds of British workers say they are more productive working from home - but their bosses don’t agree.more

The vast majority of British Conservative Party members still prefer Boris Johnson to either of the two candidates to succeed him, according to a poll published yesterday.more

54.1 percent Poles do not want the coronavirus restrictions to return - according to the United Surveys poll prepared for RMF FM and "Dziennik Gazeta Prawna". This idea, in turn, supports 39.5 percent. people.more

More than half of women in Italy experience harassment at work, according to a Milan-based foundation survey. Participants in the survey spoke of obscene allusions, inappropriate compliments, unwanted back massages or sexual overtones.more

The foreign politicians most trusted by Poles are Volodymyr Zelenski (86 per cent), Joe Biden (74 per cent) and Boris Johnson (55 per cent). Vladimir Putin and Aleksandr Lukashenko are the most distrusted, according to the July CBOS survey.more

As the cost of living has risen, around 24 million UK adults have reduced their energy consumption and 16 million have cut back on spending on food and other essentials, according to an ONS survey published yesterday.more

British Foreign Minister Liz Truss's advantage over former Finance Minister Rishi Sunak in the election of the new Conservative party leader has risen to 38 percentage points. - according to a YouGov poll for The Times daily.more

Almost 18 per cent of Poles are considering emigrating for work within the next year, according to a survey by ARC Market and Opinion commissioned by the Gi Group. Compared to the survey a year ago, the percentage of those undecided about whether to stay in the country or go abroad for work has increased fivefold.more

More than two in five airport workers are considering leaving the industry, new research suggests.more

46 percent of respondents, in the event of an increase in SARS-CoV-2 virus infections, support restoring the obligation to wear masks in shops and communications, and 41 percent believe that the government should not impose any restrictions, according to the poll.more

Sixty-five per cent of Ukrainians who have gone abroad because of the war have no plans to return any time soon, the results of a survey by the UNHCR reported yesterday by Ukrainska Pravda show.more

The majority of Poles surveyed (55 per cent) believe that the state should, above all, make it easier for people to buy their own flats and build their own houses, according to a recently published CBOS survey.more

78 per cent of people are more appreciative of job offers that include information on the salary for a position; almost 40 per cent expect to know the salary on offer before an interview, according to the Pracuj.pl survey.more

For the first time, a majority of Conservative Party voters also want British Prime Minister Boris Johnson to resign, according to a poll last night by the YouGov centre.more

The government's policy and the war-induced increase in energy and fuel prices are the two main reasons for high inflation, according to respondents to the United Surveys poll for Dziennik Gazeta Prawna and RMF FM. This was indicated by 33.7 percent, respectively. and 33.3 percent respondents.more

A significant increase in the assessment of the economic situation in Poland took place between February and March, to return in June to the level of January this year. - according to CBOS' semi-annual Public Sentiment Survey. Assessments of the political situation improved significantly in March and in June were slightly higher than in January.more

Pope Francis is an authority for 57 per cent of adult Poles. In 2015, he was held in high esteem by 84 per cent of respondents, according to the CBOS poll. According to the poll's authors, the deterioration of Pope Francis' image is a result of his reaction to the war in Ukraine.more