Red C | Business Post

Cost Of Living Crisis

Anxiety rises as consumers struggle to put brakes on spending

Latest RedC consumer sentiment study finds that 85 per cent of people are trying to cut back ahead of a costly winter, but only 51 per cent have so far managed to do so

Poll: 89% of Irish people hold Russia responsible for war in Ukraine

The poll also found that just 35% of Irish adults would be willing to fight in a war that involved Ireland

Red C poll: Only 37% of consumers would pay more for sustainably produced food

Figure flies in face of poll’s other finding that 62% of Irish people believe the sustainability and provenance of food is important

Poll shows 46% in favour of Irish troops serving in European army

Almost half of people polled say they would vote yes in a referendum on the issue and 48 per cent believe Ireland should join Nato

Consumer confidence on the rise after lifting of Covid restrictions

New research by Red C has found that for the first time since June 2018, more people now expect the economy to improve than believe it will fare worse

Consumer confidence falls as inflation surges to 5.1% high

New Red C poll shows consumers are preparing for food and energy costs to rise and are cutting back on discretionary spending. A third of Irish consumers are already struggling to make ends meet

Business Post Group acquires Red C Research in €7m deal

The deal is the biggest acquisition the Business Post Group has made since the media title was purchased by Enda O’Coineen, the businessman and entrepreneur, in October 2018

Red C poll: No joy for Fianna Fáil as vaccine bounce nudges Fine Gael ahead of Sinn Féin

Despite satisfaction with the vaccine rollout, Fianna Fáil is down a point at 13 per cent, and the latest poll also shows that Sinn Féin has cemented its place with almost a third of the electorate

Public don’t want tax cuts at expense of public services, poll reveals

The latest survey by the Business Post and Red C reveals that 52 per cent opposed tax cuts in the budget if it meant less public spending

The revelations about parties using fake pollsters must be taken seriously

The deceptive practices exposed last week may be historic, but they risk undermining the work of credible polling companies