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Public Trust in Sustainability Efforts Grows,
but Scepticism Remains

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The Worldwide Independent Network of MR (WIN), the leading global association of independent market research and polling firms, has released a new wave of the Worldviews Survey; capturing the perspectives and beliefs of 35,515 individuals across 40 countries on pressing societal issues – including climate change. The findings highlight that despite growing awareness and engagement with environmental issues; public opinion remains divided on who is responsible for real impact. While more people recognize corporate and governmental efforts, scepticism about motives and effectiveness persists.

Corporate Sustainability: Perception Shifts, but Doubts Linger

A growing number of people globally see companies taking action on sustainability—65% in the latest survey, up from 58% in previous years. While this increase suggests progress, 43% still believe companies engage in sustainability efforts primarily for convenience rather than genuine commitment.

Notably, optimism is highest in China, India, and Vietnam, where more respondents believe companies are acting seriously. In contrast, scepticism is strongest in countries like Paraguay, Croatia, Serbia, Peru and Turkey, where many believe companies prioritize business over social responsibility.

Government Action: A Rising Trend with Persistent Criticism

Public confidence in government action on the environment has improved around the world, rising from 44% in 2021 to 55% today. However, nearly as many (45%) remain critical towards governments.

Results vary significantly by countries. In more than half of the countries surveyed more than half of the population is pessimistic. While governments in Asian countries like Thailand, Vietnam, Indonesia and China receive the most praise, strong criticism persists in Norway, Serbia, Croatia and France (70 % +). In the U.S., where 62% say the government is failing to take necessary action.

Individual Responsibility: Strong Belief, but Growing Climate Apathy

Personal responsibility remains a strong theme globally, with 85% believing their actions can positively impact the environment.

Notable minorities in countries like Sweden, Japan, Turkey, Poland and Germany express doubt, with up to 36% sceptical about individual impact; posing a potential threat to sustainability. This growing climate apathy could weaken support for sustainability policies and discourage eco-friendly habits, highlighting the need for stronger messaging around the real-world impact of individual action.

Richard Colwell, President of WIN Network notes:
“While engagement with environmental issues is increasing, the data suggests that trust in both corporate and governmental efforts remains fragile. To drive meaningful change, companies and policymakers must not only act but also prove their sincerity and effectiveness in tackling climate challenges.”


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