62% of social media users would let brands sponsor their photos
YouGov finds many Thais would allow brands they like to use them for advertising in unusual and personal ways
YouGov: What the world thinks.
YouGov is a global market research and data company built on a simple idea: The more people participate in the decisions made by the institutions that serve them, the better those decisions will be.
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Latest stories
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No demand for fake meat
Half the public ‘would probably not eat’ artificial meat grown in a laboratory – but men are more likely to try it
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42% of Thai believe businesses have a responsibility to prevent environmental damage
New YouGov Omnibus research finds that 91% of Thais think businesses have a responsibility to do social good, suggesting that corporate social responsibility (CSR) ...
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Two fifths of Thai consumers have boycotted a brand
YouGov’s new Brand Boycotters report explores the nature of consumers that stop using a brand, and underlines how vital it is to placate their ...
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Briefs are the underwear of choice among both men and women
YouGov research reveals a dramatic mismatch between what each gender prefers and what people actually wear
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Fast fashion: 40% of Thais have thrown away clothing after wearing it just once
Fast fashion has transformed the way we shop. The latest YouGov Omnibus research reveals the extent of clothes waste in Thailand
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20-country study finds that people are more likely to value a partner’s personality over their looks
When people look for love, what is thing they prize most highly? A new 20-country YouGov international study examines which attributes people most prioritise ...
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4 in 10 Thais have used internet dating
Half of millennials have used an internet dating service or app at some point – while BeeTalk is the highest scoring service in both ...
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David Beckham scores for AIA
This month, AIA is the brand that has achieved the greatest uplift in its Ad Awareness score (whether someone has seen its advert in ...
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Millennials feel better represented by the media than by advertising
New YouGov research also reveals social media is missing a trick by ignoring baby boomers
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