益普索生活成本监测报告

A 30-country GlobalAdvisor Survey November 2025 TheIpsos Cost of Living Monitorin numbers Biggest contributors tothe rising cost of living: 31% feel interest rates in theircountry will rise, much lowerthan in November 2023 expect their disposableincome to fall in the next year.In many parts of Europe and inNorth America, the balance of 68%think the rate of inflationwill rise in their country.Up 3pp since November2024. 66% in France think the unemploymentrate in the country will rise. This isthe highest figure we haverecorded for France since we 1. For some things have improved in the last year financially comfortable/alright, this isnow up to 51%. Since we startedtracking perceptions of inflation andcost of living in April 2022, this is the For some countries it feels like thingshave turned a corner in the last 12months. While inflation started to fall inmany countries in 2023 it has taken 40%) following the government’s new Ipsos in Indonesia Country Manager,Hansal Savla, highlights the effect thishas had in the country. “Throughvarious fiscal and stimulus policies, thegovernment has sought to maintainhousehold purchasing power andrestore confidence in the economy. in Australia say they arelivingcomfortably/doingalright. Up 11pp since some time for people to be moresatisfied with the situation. On averageacross 30 countries, 37% say they are In Indonesia things are going in theother direction. 2025 has been a year ofeconomic turmoil for Indonesians andsince last autumn we have seen theproportion who are comfortable/alrightfall by 7pp to 31%. People are not onlyworried about their finances but thecountry’s as well. Sixty-three per centthink the country is already inrecession. Before last month, those In Australia, where inflation andinterest rates have come down in the 12months, we see the proportion say theyare comfortable/doing alright is up 11percentage points (pp) since autumn “In addition, the recent cabinetreshuffle has been viewed by both In Great Britain we see a similar trend.In November 2024 45% said they were How well would you say youare managing financiallythese days? Would you say you are…? Base: 23,772 adults under the age of 75 across 30countries , interviewed between Friday, August 22, In some countries moresay they are financiallybetter than a year ago How well would you say youare managing financiallythese days? Would you sayyou are…? % change betweenSeptember 2025 andNovember 2024 of thoseliving comfortably/Doing Base: 23,772 adults under the age of 75 across 30countries , interviewed between Friday, August 22, xxxCountries in LATAM aremore likely to think their xxeconomy is doing well,but they themselves arenot. While in South Koreaand Sweden the reverse How well would you say youare managing financiallythese days? Would you sayyou are…? % Living comfortably/Doingalright Base: 23,772 adults under the age of 75 across 30countries , interviewed between Friday, August 22, 2. While some feel comfortable now, the future isless positive On average across the 30 countriessurveyed feelings are mixed about whatthe future holds. As many think theirdisposable income will rise as think itwill fall. The same think it will stay the standard of living will fall in 2026, whichis up 4pp since autumn last year. disposable income will fall in the next This is the same in Sweden. While 57%are doing financially well/alright, agrowing proportion of Swedes think2026 will see things get worse. Twenty-five per cent in November 2024expected their disposable income to in France think theirstandard of living willfall over the next year.41% Many in Europe and in English-speakingcountries are feeling relatively positiveabout their current financial situation. Many of these countries are more likelyto think their disposable income will fallin the next year than rise. Evensomewhere like the Netherlands, the People in France are the most likely tothink they will have less money tospend after bills in the next year. Forty-four per cent think their disposable More people in Europeand North America thinkthey will have less Over the next year, do youthink each of the followingwill rise, decline, or stay atabout the same level? Net my disposable incomewill rise vs fall Base: 23,772 adults under the age of 75 across 30countries , interviewed between Friday, August 22, xxxWhile doing financiallywell at the moment, xxpeople in Europe andEnglish-speakingcountries arepessimistic for the Over the next year, do youthink each of the followingwill rise, decline, or stay atabout the same level? Your disposable income(what you can spend afterpaying your bills for living Base: 23,772 adults under the age of 75 across 30countries , interviewed between Friday, August 22, Over the next year, do youthink each of the followingwill rise, decline, or stay atabout the same level? Your own standard of living Base: 23,772 adults under the age of 75 across 30countries , interviewed between Fr