In partnership with Travel and Tourism Research Association (TTRA), YouGov recently presented its newest consumer and travel data, collected via surveying hundreds of thousands of prospective travelers in the US and globally.

Twice as many Americans see China as the greater threat (44%) to American interests than Russia (20%).

Three in five Americans (61%) approve of shipping the vaccines to countries still struggling to combat the coronavirus. One-quarter (23%) strongly or somewhat disapprove of the move.

Data shows that Democrats and Republicans agree that Russia is trying to conduct cyberattacks against U.S. computer systems (81% and 77% respectively).

Nearly half the public now has a favorable opinion of NATO (48% positive vs 28% negative), but that is up only slightly from two years ago (44% vs 25%).

Opinion of both the United Kingdom Prime Minister Boris Johnson and French President Emmanuel Macron is decidedly mixed, with Johnson more popular with Republicans and Macron more popular among Democrats.

Three-quarters of Democrats (73%) and 55% of Independents support a 15% minimum tax on corporations to prevent them from avoiding taxes by setting up their headquarters in countries with low tax rates.

More than half of the population in Mexico (55%), Spain (53%) and Singapore (52%) want staff in casinos to follow mask compliance.

In the longstanding conflict between Israel and the Palestinians, one-third of Americans (33%) are on Israel’s side. One-quarter (26%) say their sympathies lie with both sides, and 15% choose the Palestinians.

Fewer than half of Americans who do not plan to get vaccinated themselves (45%) favor the United States sharing its vaccine stockpile.

Despite current issues with Russia, two-thirds of Americans (69%) believe it is still important to have friendly relations with the country.

A look at four food spending categories – fresh fruit/vegetables, dairy items, chilled ready meals, and junk food – reveals shares of people in key markets around the globe increased their consumption in each of these categories.

Americans tend to believe that "vaccine passports," which would prove vaccination against COVID-19, should be required (52%) in order to travel internationally.

Only a third of American adults say they have a valid and unexpired U.S. passport (37%) – about the same percentage as those who have never had a passport at all (38%).

Four in five Americans (85%) heard about the British royal’s death in the latest Economist/YouGov poll.

Global Fan Profiles uses always-on data to measure esports engagement in 38 key markets around the world. Nicole Pike, Global Sector Head of Esports & Gaming at YouGov, explains how data-driven decisions can fuel brand partnerships at the event and league-level in countries such as China, India, Malaysia, and South Korea.

Democrats (34%) and Republicans (30%) are similarly likely to name the United Kingdom as the United States’ closest friend.

Republicans (54%) are far more likely than Democrats (14%) to look at China as the country’s biggest enemy. For Democrats, Russia is far and away the country’s biggest threat (40%).

Mixed progress since 2015

A new YouGov survey shows that the vaccine is lagging behind Pfizer and Moderna alternatives in Europe, where in the UK it is seen as equally safe