Search Results

Americans continue to be positive about their standard of living. Gallup's Standard of Living Index has been +50 or higher for the past six months, including the reading of +52 in May that ties the previous high reached in March.

In addition to the current political crisis, Venezuelans are facing a humanitarian crisis as well; just 15% are satisfied with the availability of quality healthcare, and 71% say they did not have enough money for food at times in the past year.

On the 75th anniversary of India's independence, the country's current economic difficulties are affecting the Muslim population more acutely than the Hindu population.

Gallup surveys in Pakistan ahead of the election on Thursday reveal that the outlook among the electorate is bleaker than it has been in decades.

Gallup's Standard of Living Index reached +50 in December, the best score since tracking began in 2008. Americans' improved views of their standard of living coincide with higher spending and positive economic confidence ratings.

Seventy-nine percent of U.S. adults expect inflation to go up over the next six months, including 50% who say it will go up a lot.

Approval of U.S. leadership remains low in Afghanistan one year after the withdrawal of U.S. military forces.

Gallup's 2018 Afghanistan survey reveals record-low well-being levels. Asked to rate their future lives on a zero-to-10 scale, Afghans give an average response of 2.3 -- the lowest recorded for any country worldwide over the past 12 years.

Americans' ratings of their standard of living have improved steadily since 2011, but more so among Hispanics than blacks or whites. Hispanics now rate their standard of living much more positively than either group.

Gallup's U.S. Standard of Living Index reached 47 in May, the highest monthly average in the more than six-year trend. The index is up three points from April.