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BARÓMETRO DEL CIS
Los bancos se sitúan por primera vez entre las preocupaciones de los españoles
El informe indica que las entidades financieras son el sexto mal para los ciudadanos
Aumenta el número de personas que cree que los partidos y el fraude son un problema grave
Según la encuesta, desciende la inquietud por el paro y por la situación de la economía
Archivado en:
- Crisis económica
- Barómetro CIS
- Recortes sociales
- CIS
- Recesión económica
- Bancos
- Encuestas
- Coyuntura económica
- Desempleo
- Política social
- Opinión pública
- Empleo
- Internet
- Banca
- España
- Telecomunicaciones
- Economía
- Finanzas
- Trabajo
- Comunicaciones
- Sociedad
Fuente: CIS. / EL PAÍS
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BAROMETER OF CIS
Banks are placed first among the concerns of the Spanish
The report indicates that financial institutions are the sixth bad for citizens
The number of people who think that parties and fraud is a serious problem
According to the survey, down concerns about unemployment and the economic situation
Flower Gragera Madrid 5 JUL 2012 - 13:09 CET
Banks are placed first among the concerns of the Spanish
The report indicates that financial institutions are the sixth bad for citizens
The number of people who think that parties and fraud is a serious problem
According to the survey, down concerns about unemployment and the economic situation
Flower Gragera Madrid 5 JUL 2012 - 13:09 CET
In the barometer of the Center for Sociological Research (CIS) in June, banks first introduced among the main concerns of the Spanish. 8.2% of respondents think it is the most important problem in Spain.
Thus, according to survey data, financial institutions break in the sixth. Although unemployment remains the primary issue for citizens, reduce the percentage with respect to the data of May barometer. Goes from 81.6% to 77.8%, which represents a decrease of four points in the last month. Eight out of ten Spanish are concerned, however, go back to July 2010 to find a similar percentage.
The economic situation continues as the second concern, although, as with unemployment, low of 50.9% in May to 46.3% in June. The Spanish also are now more concerned about the political class and parties-you go from 22.5% to 24.3% May-June, and by corruption and fraud-9.3% 12.4% in May to June.
The barometer shows that the pessimism among the population is somewhat lower in the assessment of the economic situation. Now, 88.6% think it is "bad" or "very bad", while in May the rate was 90.2%. 72.7% of respondents, the same as in May and believes that the economic situation will be "equal" or "worse" within a year.
While, the worst score
AGENCIES
The president of Bankia, Rodrigo Rato, is the worst character valued by Spanish citizens, along with the former governor of the Bank of Spain, Miguel Angel Fernandez Ordonez. Receive a grade of 2.4 and 2.6, respectively. According to the barometer published by the Real Instituto Elcano in a survey of 1,000 people, King Juan Carlos appears as the only character who approves, and the most appreciated, with a score of 5.4.
The CIS fieldwork conducted sampling between 2 and 11 June, at the time of request for assistance on the Eurogroup to recapitalize Spanish banks in difficulty. The survey is based on 2,482 interviews in 238 municipalities and 46 provinces.
In May, fought all the marks with respect to the Spanish feel pessimistic about the crisis. At that time, nine out of ten Spanish thought the economic situation was worse than ever. 90.2% described as the "bad" or "very bad". A percentage of 72.7% thought that within a year we will be "equal" or "worse", while 93.7% of respondents felt that the situation had improved compared to 2011.
As happened in April, unemployment was still the main concern of the Spanish. This was stated by 81.7% of people questioned. 51.1% placed second, the economic situation, and then came the political class and parties (22.5%). In May, health remained as fourth concern, with a percentage of 10.6%. Corruption and fraud were the main problem for 9.3%. There was a slight decrease in concern about the state of education, from 7.6% in April to 7.3%.
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In April, 88.1% of Spanish citizens thought the economic situation was "poor" or "very bad". 93.4% felt that the situation was "equal" or "worse" than in 2011. The strike was the first of the concerns of citizens (81.7%), followed by the economy (52.7%), politicians and parties (18.1%), corruption and fraud (8, 7%), health (8.6%) and education (7.6%).
The CIS barometer reflected in March, the great Spanish concern about cuts in health and education, increasing in recent months. Teaching was the fifth issue of most concern to the Spanish (with 10%)-six out of ten citizens negatively-valued, and health ranked sixth in the list (with 9.3% of mentions). Following protests by students in Valencia, concerns about the state of education increased more than four points from 5.6% to 10%. The Spanish concern to the health and education surged by almost six points since 2011.
Although not performed in June a barometer with voters, the May-the second for the Government of Rajoy, said that despite the cuts, the Popular Party continued to maintain a distance of 11 points over the Socialists. The PP had achieved 40.6% of the vote if elections were concluded at the time, while the PSOE had achieved 29.6%. The popular, while, lost 2.1 points over the first barometer intention to vote in January, and the Socialists gained 1.6 points taking into account the previous estimate.
Internet is a source of insulation for 81.1% of respondents
Eight out of ten Spanish-81.1% - think that, because of browsing the Internet, people are more isolated. According to the recent dump CIS survey, 75.7% agree that cyberspace makes people more lazy. The CIS barometer of June has included several questions designed to assess the opinion that the Spanish have on the technology and what their habits with regard to this. For 94.2% of respondents, new technologies have changed "a lot" or "fairly" society. This percentage drops to 67.1%, however, as to consider the influence they have in everyday life. The mobile phone apparatus appears to be the least you can do without, according to 72.7% of citizens. Cable television and social networking are set to the tail of perceived usefulness, as 43.5% and 40.8% respectively, see them as "not necessary". Concerning the Internet, 74.5% use it primarily for e-mail and 61.8% for news. More than a third uses the Internet to find health related information. About 46% say it is "a secondary source but important" to be reported today.
Thus, according to survey data, financial institutions break in the sixth. Although unemployment remains the primary issue for citizens, reduce the percentage with respect to the data of May barometer. Goes from 81.6% to 77.8%, which represents a decrease of four points in the last month. Eight out of ten Spanish are concerned, however, go back to July 2010 to find a similar percentage.
The economic situation continues as the second concern, although, as with unemployment, low of 50.9% in May to 46.3% in June. The Spanish also are now more concerned about the political class and parties-you go from 22.5% to 24.3% May-June, and by corruption and fraud-9.3% 12.4% in May to June.
The barometer shows that the pessimism among the population is somewhat lower in the assessment of the economic situation. Now, 88.6% think it is "bad" or "very bad", while in May the rate was 90.2%. 72.7% of respondents, the same as in May and believes that the economic situation will be "equal" or "worse" within a year.
While, the worst score
AGENCIES
The president of Bankia, Rodrigo Rato, is the worst character valued by Spanish citizens, along with the former governor of the Bank of Spain, Miguel Angel Fernandez Ordonez. Receive a grade of 2.4 and 2.6, respectively. According to the barometer published by the Real Instituto Elcano in a survey of 1,000 people, King Juan Carlos appears as the only character who approves, and the most appreciated, with a score of 5.4.
The CIS fieldwork conducted sampling between 2 and 11 June, at the time of request for assistance on the Eurogroup to recapitalize Spanish banks in difficulty. The survey is based on 2,482 interviews in 238 municipalities and 46 provinces.
In May, fought all the marks with respect to the Spanish feel pessimistic about the crisis. At that time, nine out of ten Spanish thought the economic situation was worse than ever. 90.2% described as the "bad" or "very bad". A percentage of 72.7% thought that within a year we will be "equal" or "worse", while 93.7% of respondents felt that the situation had improved compared to 2011.
As happened in April, unemployment was still the main concern of the Spanish. This was stated by 81.7% of people questioned. 51.1% placed second, the economic situation, and then came the political class and parties (22.5%). In May, health remained as fourth concern, with a percentage of 10.6%. Corruption and fraud were the main problem for 9.3%. There was a slight decrease in concern about the state of education, from 7.6% in April to 7.3%.
Send Video
In April, 88.1% of Spanish citizens thought the economic situation was "poor" or "very bad". 93.4% felt that the situation was "equal" or "worse" than in 2011. The strike was the first of the concerns of citizens (81.7%), followed by the economy (52.7%), politicians and parties (18.1%), corruption and fraud (8, 7%), health (8.6%) and education (7.6%).
The CIS barometer reflected in March, the great Spanish concern about cuts in health and education, increasing in recent months. Teaching was the fifth issue of most concern to the Spanish (with 10%)-six out of ten citizens negatively-valued, and health ranked sixth in the list (with 9.3% of mentions). Following protests by students in Valencia, concerns about the state of education increased more than four points from 5.6% to 10%. The Spanish concern to the health and education surged by almost six points since 2011.
Although not performed in June a barometer with voters, the May-the second for the Government of Rajoy, said that despite the cuts, the Popular Party continued to maintain a distance of 11 points over the Socialists. The PP had achieved 40.6% of the vote if elections were concluded at the time, while the PSOE had achieved 29.6%. The popular, while, lost 2.1 points over the first barometer intention to vote in January, and the Socialists gained 1.6 points taking into account the previous estimate.
Internet is a source of insulation for 81.1% of respondents
Eight out of ten Spanish-81.1% - think that, because of browsing the Internet, people are more isolated. According to the recent dump CIS survey, 75.7% agree that cyberspace makes people more lazy. The CIS barometer of June has included several questions designed to assess the opinion that the Spanish have on the technology and what their habits with regard to this. For 94.2% of respondents, new technologies have changed "a lot" or "fairly" society. This percentage drops to 67.1%, however, as to consider the influence they have in everyday life. The mobile phone apparatus appears to be the least you can do without, according to 72.7% of citizens. Cable television and social networking are set to the tail of perceived usefulness, as 43.5% and 40.8% respectively, see them as "not necessary". Concerning the Internet, 74.5% use it primarily for e-mail and 61.8% for news. More than a third uses the Internet to find health related information. About 46% say it is "a secondary source but important" to be reported today.
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