The economic confidence and sense of security among Estonian residents has grown in recent months, according to a nationwide survey conducted between September 17 to 21 on behalf of the Government Office.
The economic confidence and sense of security among Estonian residents has grown in recent months, according to a nationwide survey conducted between September 17 to 21 on behalf of the Government Office.
According to the results of September’s Turu-uuringute survey, which was commissioned by the Government Office, there has been a slight increase in optimism among Estonian residents since June regarding both the economic situation and life in general.
While 64 percent of Estonian residents considered themselves satisfied with life in June, the satisfaction rate had risen to 67 percent in September, according to the latest survey. The proportion of those surveyed who said they were feeling the impact of economic hardship also decreased from 34 percent in June to 29 percent in September.
In general, the Estonian residents interviewed in the survey said their confidence in the future has grown. In June, 58 percent reported feeling economic uncertainty, with that figure dropping to 48 percent in September’s survey.
Read more: ERR.EE
