Ipsos NZ Issues Monitor Feb 2024
The February 2024 Ipsos Issues Monitor is here.
The February 2024 Ipsos Issues Monitor is here.
Curia did a poll for the Auckland Holocaust Memorial Trust on Holocaust Awareness in New Zealand. The full results are below.
Holocaust Awareness Poll Results July 2019
Key findings were:
More info can be found at the website of the Holocaust Centre of New Zealand.
Research Now did a poll on Superannuation. Some findings:
Polling Company: Colmar Brunton
Subsciber to NZ Political Polling Code: Yes
Poll Method: Random Phone – 50/50 landline and mobile
Poll Size: 1,007 voters of whom 861 have a party vote preference
Undecideds: 12%
Dates: 7 to 11 April 2018
Client: One News
Report: Colmar Brunton
Party Support
Projected Seats
Coalition Options
On this poll NZ First would hold the balance of power
Preferred PM
PM’s management of recent events
Impact of parenthood on PM’s performance
Value in NZ remaining in the Commonwealth
Top priorities for Budget spending
A Curia poll for Family First found:
Roy Morgan found:
Polling Company: Reid Research
Subsciber to NZ Political Polling Code: Yes
Poll Method: Random Phone 750 and Internet Panel 250
Poll Size: 1,000
Undecideds: Unknown
Dates: 18 to 28 January 2018
Client: Newshub
Report: Newshub
Party Support
Projected Seats
This is based on no change in electorate seats.
Coalition Options
On this poll there would be a Labour/Green Government
Preferred PM
Leader Ratings
PM’s pregnancy
A Curia poll for Family First found:
Research NZ found:
The Herald reports:
Over half of KiwiSavers are apathetic as to where their money is invested, research suggests.
A survey of 1000 people by Westpac has revealed 40 per cent don’t care where their money is invested and a further 16 per cent don’t want to know. …
Westpac’s research revealed 41 per cent of respondents preferred to have their money in a fund which invests in companies making a positive environmental or social contribution.
Fourteen per cent disagreed with that approach, while 45 per cent said they were not concerned. …
But the views were more split when it came to whether investing in companies that make a positive environmental or social contribution was more important than the KiwiSaver rate of return.
Only 24 per cent agreed with that idea while 31 per cent didn’t agree and a further 45 per cent didn’t have an opinion on it.