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Asia Pacific

Explore Gallup's research.

The World Risk Poll finds that one in 10 Americans name politics as the top risk to daily safety, with no other country rating it as a greater risk.

More adults worldwide say their community is a good place for minority groups than they did 20 years ago, and these perceptions are linked to people's broader outlook on life.

World Risk Poll data show most adults in high-income countries worry about climate change but underestimate how many others in their country do as well.

Two decades of trends show that more people today think their communities are good places for gay and lesbian people, but divides remain.

Explore the connection between global peace, wellbeing and health in this report based on 145,000+ interviews across 144 countries and areas.

Worldwide, more people today are satisfied with their freedom to choose what they do with their lives than were satisfied two decades ago.

Thailand's employee engagement has more than doubled over the past decade, one of the top five largest increases anywhere in the world.

Global confidence in key national institutions is at its highest point in the past two decades.

India's employee engagement hit a four-year low in 2025, costing the economy $351B in lost workplace productivity, nearly 9% of the country's GDP.

Unlike older U.S. adults, younger Americans have grown more negative about their local job prospects in recent years, a trend not seen in most economies worldwide.

Of three aspects of workplace wellbeing measured globally, enjoyment in daily work is tied to the largest increases in how workers evaluate their lives.

For the second consecutive year, about one in five Britons say their local economy is getting better.

Ahead of World Press Freedom Day, ¿Û¿Û´«Ã½trends show the majority of adults globally saying their media have a lot of freedom, even as pressures on these freedoms rise.

Gallup's Potential Net Migration Index shows where populations would grow or shrink if everyone who wanted to move permanently to another country did so.

In 2025, fewer people worldwide are imagining their futures elsewhere. The U.S., long the world's most desired destination, is attracting less interest than at any point in nearly two decades.

Ahead of Earth Day, ¿Û¿Û´«Ã½data show the world feels more positive about efforts to preserve the environment than at any point in the past 20 years.

$100 trillion in global growth is coming. Who will get it? ¿Û¿Û´«Ã½identifies three leading indicators that may help answer that question.

The earthquake that hit Nepal on April 25 devastated a fragile country that was already vulnerable from a combination of a high population density, poverty, old and poorly constructed buildings and extensive corruption.

Globally, China led the U.S. in 2025 leadership approval (36% vs. 31%), one of the widest gaps in 20 years, while U.S. disapproval hit a record high of 48%.

Finland remains happiest, but the latest World Happiness Report rankings show regional and generational shifts in global wellbeing.