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Asia

Tough Times in Export Economies of Developed Asia

Majorities in most APEC states see economic conditions getting worse

December 2, 2008

The global economic crisis is exacting a hefty toll on export-reliant economies in developed Asia, where recession is either a threat or already reality. Gallup Polls in the region show consumer sentiment took a more negative turn after the global economic slump began in 2007.More ...

Before Attacks, 55% of Indians OK With Anti-Terror Efforts

Fewer Indians say Pakistan is doing enough to fight cross-border terror

November 28, 2008

A Gallup Poll in India shows that before the terrorist attacks in Mumbai, a slim majority of Indians (55%) felt their government was doing enough to fight terrorism.More ...

In Japan, Recession Echoes Consumer Woes

Only 9% say economic conditions are good

November 18, 2008

With the news that Japan’s economy is now in recession, Gallup Polls in Japan this year find consumer confidence eroding and only 9% of Japanese saying economic conditions in their country are good.More ...

Opinion Briefing: Korea-U.S. Free Trade Agreement

In 2007, South Koreans were mixed on benefits

November 13, 2008

As the incoming Obama administration weighs whether to renegotiate the Korea-U.S. Free Trade Agreement, Gallup revisits South Koreans’ views on the issue and potential policy implications for the United States.More ...

Most Chinese Have No Opinion in U.S. Election

Preference for Obama is higher in urban areas

October 28, 2008

Despite widespread news coverage, China’s massive population has little to say about the U.S. presidential race. Barack Obama wins slightly more support than John McCain within the margin of error, 12% to 5%, while most respondents did not offer an opinion.More ...

Filipinos Slightly Favor McCain; Majority No Preference

Forty-nine percent said election outcome makes a difference

October 21, 2008

The Philippines is one of only a few countries Gallup surveyed where citizens preferred John McCain to Barack Obama as the next U.S. president. In late May 2008, Filipinos slightly favored McCain (28%) over Obama (20%), though a slim majority did not express a preference.More ...

In Developed Asia, a Clear Preference for Obama

Margin 4-to-1 in Japan, Australia and 2-to-1 in South Korea, Singapore

October 21, 2008

Citizens of four close U.S. partners in developed Asia clearly favor Barack Obama over John McCain to become the next U.S. president. Obama is preferred more than 4-to-1 in Japan and Australia and 2-to-1 in South Korea and Singapore, though many Singaporeans do not express a preference.More ...

In South Asia, Few Opinions on U.S. Presidential Race

Few respondents in Bangladesh, India, and Pakistan express any opinions

October 21, 2008

Gallup Polls in Bangladesh, India, and Pakistan show large disconnect between many of the world’s poorest people and the U.S. presidential race.More ...

Japanese Back Obama Over McCain

Disapproval of Bush and disappointment in domestic politics factors

October 21, 2008

Two-thirds of Japanese adults (66%) surveyed by telephone say they would “personally rather see” Barack Obama elected U.S. president, while 15% say they would prefer John McCain.More ...

Few Pakistanis Perceive Benefits From Alliance With U.S.

Many Pakistanis see U.S. military presence in Afghanistan as a threat

October 3, 2008

A new Gallup Poll sheds light on how Pakistanis view their country’s relationship with the United States. Few Pakistanis (16%) see any benefit for their country from cooperation in the war on terrorism and 45% perceive the U.S. military presence in Afghanistan as a threat.More ...

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Asia

Tough Times in Export Economies of Developed Asia

Majorities in most APEC states see economic conditions getting worse

Before Attacks, 55% of Indians OK With Anti-Terror Efforts

Fewer Indians say Pakistan is doing enough to fight cross-border terror

In Japan, Recession Echoes Consumer Woes

Only 9% say economic conditions are good

Opinion Briefing: Korea-U.S. Free Trade Agreement

In 2007, South Koreans were mixed on benefits

Most Chinese Have No Opinion in U.S. Election

Preference for Obama is higher in urban areas

Filipinos Slightly Favor McCain; Majority No Preference

Forty-nine percent said election outcome makes a difference

In Developed Asia, a Clear Preference for Obama

Margin 4-to-1 in Japan, Australia and 2-to-1 in South Korea, Singapore

In South Asia, Few Opinions on U.S. Presidential Race

Few respondents in Bangladesh, India, and Pakistan express any opinions

Japanese Back Obama Over McCain

Disapproval of Bush and disappointment in domestic politics factors

Few Pakistanis Perceive Benefits From Alliance With U.S.

Many Pakistanis see U.S. military presence in Afghanistan as a threat

Topic Search

Japanese Consumer Confidence Crumbling

Terrorism, Economy Dual Threats for Pakistanis

Cambodians Open to Foreign Investment

Cambodians to Vote, but Dissatisfied With Their Democracy

Economic Concerns Simmer Ahead of Indonesia’s Election

Mongolia’s Disputed Election Underscores Public Distrust

Most Japanese Say Economy Getting Worse

No End in Sight to India’s Nuclear Gridlock

Inflation Grips Indonesians, Worries Reach Record High

Indonesians Champion Religious Freedom