Search EN menu en EIB GROUP CLIENT PORTAL
Close EIB GROUP CLIENT PORTAL
Search
Search
Results
Top 5 search results See all results Advanced search
Top searches
Most visited pages

Europeans expect financial effects from climate change while the Chinese focus on health effects

The infographic below shows that, the survey found that EU citizens show greater concern for the financial effects of climate change than Americans and the Chinese. 55% of Europeans believe climate change-related financial effects will affect them personally – while this is the case for only 40% of the Chinese respondents and 45% of Americans. However, as many as 73% of Chinese respondents expect health effects from climate change, against only 53% and 41% for Europeans and Americans respectively.

Europeans expect financial effects from climate change while the Chinese focus on health effects

Get all data

Download raw excel data, embed this chart and more
>@aydinmutlu/Getty Images
©aydinmutlu/ Getty Images

Want to know more about citizens’ opinions on the economic potential of climate action? Click here for more survey results.

Other infographics you may like...

22 March 2022

56% of Europeans believe the green transition will help the economy to grow

The majority of Europeans (61%) believe that their quality of life will improve, with greater convenience in their everyday lives and a positive impact on their food and their health. However, they are more pessimistic compared to Chinese people (77%), Americans (65%) and British people (63%). Policies that address the climate emergency are also seen as good news for the job market: 56% of Europeans say these will have a net positive impact on employment levels, creating more jobs than they eliminate.
22 March 2022

61% of Europeans think the green transition will improve their quality of life

The majority of Europeans (61%) believe that their quality of life will improve, with greater convenience in their everyday lives and a positive impact on their food and their health. However, they are more pessimistic compared to Chinese people (77%), Americans (65%) and British people (63%). Policies that address the climate emergency are also seen as good news for the job market: 56% of Europeans say these will have a net positive impact on employment levels, creating more jobs than they eliminate.