The first part of the 2021-2022 EIB Climate Survey explores people's views on climate change in a rapidly changing world. The results from this release focus on citizens' perceptions of climate change and the actions they expect their country to take to combat it. Contact online >>
The first part of the 2021-2022 EIB Climate Survey explores people''s views on climate change in a rapidly changing world. The results from this release focus on citizens'' perceptions of climate change and the actions they expect their country to take to combat it.
These are some of the results from the first release of the 2021-2022 Climate Survey published on October 27 by the European Investment Bank (EIB). The EIB is the lending arm of the European Union and the world''s largest multilateral lender for climate action projects.
As a consequence, almost two-thirds (63%) of Romanians are in favour of stricter government measures — similar to the ones implemented to combat the COVID-19 crisis — that would impose changes on people''s behaviour.
The majority of Romanian people (76%) would support — to a greater extent than Europeans in general (69%) — the introduction of a tax on products and services that contribute most to global warming. Even among respondents with lower incomes, 75% would be in favour of such a tax. Romanians are also in favour of a 5-year minimum warranty on any electric or electronic product (94%) and replacing short-distance flights with fast, low-emission trains (90%). They also favour softer measures like strengthening education and increasing youth awareness of sustainable consumption (95%).
When asked about the source of energy their country should rely on to fight global warming, the majority of Romanians favour renewable energies (70%) to address the climate emergency, seven points above the EU average of 63%. However, support for renewables differs with the level of income: 64% of lower-income earners would support further development of renewable energies, compared to 79% of higher-income earners.
Finally, Romanians are slightly less likely to think that their country should rely on energy savings than other Europeans (14% vs. 17%). Saving energy is ranked above an increased role for natural gas (7%).
The European Investment Bank has launched the fourth edition of the EIB Climate Survey, a thorough assessment of how people feel about climate change. Conducted in partnership with market research firm BVA, the fourth edition of the EIB Climate Survey aims to inform the broader debate on attitudes and expectations in terms of climate action. More than 30 000 respondents participated in the survey between 26 August and 22 September 2021, with a representative panel for each of the 30 countries polled.
BVA is an opinion research and consulting firm recognised as one of the most innovative market research firms in its sector. Specialised in behavioural marketing, BVA combines data science and social science to make data inspiring and bring it to life. BVA is also a member of the Worldwide Independent Network of Market Research (WIN), a global network of some of the world''s leading market research and survey players, with over 40 mem
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