survey News & Analysis
4 articles
Market Mood
Survey: 64.2% of Asian Wealthy Lack Succession Plans
A recent Lombard Odier survey involving over 390 high-net-worth individuals in the Asia-Pacific region revealed that 64.2% prioritize preserving family wealth across generations. However, only 26.9% have a comprehensive succession plan, while 39.4% lack any planning. This indicates an 'intention-implementation gap' among wealthy families, as many remain unprepared for the impending intergenerational wealth transfer. Concerns were raised about the long-term sustainability of wealth without effective governance and planning frameworks, especially in markets like Japan, the Philippines, Malaysia, and Hong Kong.
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Goldman Sachs (GS) Survey: $2.5 Million Retirement Cost by 2043
Goldman Sachs (GS) reports that retirement costs could reach $2.5 million by 2043. The survey highlights that most Americans are not saving adequately to meet these projected expenses. It emphasizes the need for increased savings rates to keep up with inflation and market changes. This finding may impact consumer spending and retirement planning strategies across the market.
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Streaming Survey Reveals Double Ads Acceptance for Lower Prices
A recent survey indicates that streaming viewers are willing to watch double the commercials in exchange for lower subscription prices. The findings suggest a shift in consumer behavior amid rising streaming costs. Although specific numbers or percentages from the survey were not disclosed, the trend highlights a potential opportunity for streaming companies to adjust pricing structures. This shift could impact market dynamics within the streaming industry, affecting companies' strategies as they navigate 'subscription fatigue.'
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47% College Students Consider Changing Majors Due to AI Concerns
A survey by Lumina Foundation-Gallup indicates that 47% of college students have considered changing their majors due to the impact of AI on job prospects. The survey, conducted in October 2025 among 3,801 U.S. students, revealed that 13% of bachelor's students and 19% of associate degree students have already changed their majors for this reason. There are significant concerns regarding viable career opportunities, with students uncertain about which majors will remain relevant in a changing job market. This trend highlights the potential shift in educational focus as students seek to adapt to the growing influence of AI.
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