Latest News for: Survey ireland

Edit

Robert Fico and the rise of political violence in Europe

RTE 18 May 2024
The organisation published a YouGov survey on Thursday showing that voters in Ireland, France and Germany overwhelmingly wanted platforms to stop using "behavioural profiling" - in other words, those ...
Edit

Fuel prices see slight fluctuation in May - AA Ireland

RTE 17 May 2024
New figures from AA Ireland show ... The AA Ireland's latest monthly Fuel Price Survey shows that average petrol prices rose by two cent per litre to €1.83, while diesel dropped two cent a litre to €1.76.
Edit

Does the general public want harsher sentences for criminals?

RTE 17 May 2024
Recent months have seen moves to increase the severity of sentences in Ireland, such as by raising maximum penalties for certain knife offences ... Attitudes to justice in Ireland ... Such a survey was conducted in 2021, and again in 2022.
Edit

Irish Times poll reveals mounting voter unhappiness over Coalition immigration policy

The Irish Times 17 May 2024
This is reflected in Ipsos global polling, with 36 per cent in Ireland identifying ... Out of 33 countries surveyed by Ipsos, Ireland ranks in the top three countries most worried about immigration.
Edit

Pat Kenny adds 55,000 listeners as his Newstalk show becomes the biggest on commercial radio

The Irish Times 16 May 2024
... Newstalk, which is part of the German-owned Bauer Media Audio Ireland group, according to the Joint National Listenership Research (JNLR) survey for the period April, 2023 to the end of March, 2024.
Edit

Two thirds of people in Ireland do not have a formal will

RTE 15 May 2024
Two-thirds of people in Ireland do not have a formal will in place, new research shows. The survey carried out by Capital Credit Union reveals that half of respondents said the idea of creating a will makes them "uncomfortable'.
Edit

Harassment, violence against LGBTQI+ people on the rise - report

RTE 14 May 2024
Ireland is among a number of countries where the level of trust in government efforts has fallen since the previous survey in 2019 (from 67% to 40%) ... Overall, across the EU, the results were similar to those of the 2019 survey.
Edit

70% of employers have staff leave within first year

RTE 14 May 2024
The survey carried out by recruitment firm Hays Ireland shows that 44% left because the job didn't match the description outlined during the application process ... Hays Ireland said employers should be ...
Edit

Seven out of 10 Europeans Believe Their Countries Accept Too Many Immigrants

Greek City Times 14 May 2024
A recent survey by BVA Xsight for ARTE Europe Weekly, a project led by French-German TV channel ARTE GEIE, reveals that a significant majority of Europeans (70%) believe their countries are accepting an excessive number of foreign migrants ... Ireland.
Edit

Quarter of under 44s use AI at work

RTE 13 May 2024
Almost a quarter of workers under the age of 44 use artificial intelligence (AI) daily to enhance their operational efficiency at work, according to a new survey ... The Ireland Thinks poll was conducted between 8 - 12 April and surveyed 1,681 people.
Edit

Tobacco sales: Raising legal age to 21 should be ‘stepping stone’ to phase-out

The Irish Times 13 May 2024
According to the Health Ireland Survey 2023, 18 per cent of the population are current smokers – a figure that has remained unchanged since 2021 ... According to the Health Ireland Survey 2023, published ...
Edit

Construction sector rebound continues in April with fastest expansion in over two years

The Irish Times 13 May 2024
Construction activity expanded last month at the fastest pace in more than two years, with housing and commercial projects both attracting momentum, according to the latest BNP Paribas Real Estate Ireland index for the sector.
Edit

Notable rise in residential commencements - Deloitte Crane survey

RTE 13 May 2024
The construction of new apartment schemes, and an increase in investor interest in the provision of student accommodation are among the key drivers of construction activity in Ireland.
×