'The World Is Not OK' Answered 54 Persons Respondent From The SMRC Survey On The Global Economic Crisis

Screenshot-Director of SMRC Research Deni Irvani released a national public opinion survey of SMRC/ANTARA

JAKARTA - Saiful Mujani Research and Consulting (SMRC) said the survey results showed 54 percent of the public year-old about the global economic crisis. This was conveyed by SMRC Research Director Deni Irvani when the survey was released nationally “ Sri Lanka and Kita&rdquo fell; Sunday, August 28. "Even if they (publics) hear about such things, then how confident is the information they receive, it is also important. It turns out that they believe that the world is not doing well in its economic condition, this is what we catch from the public response," said Deni Irvani in Jakarta quoted from Antara. The survey results show that there are still 46 percent of the public who do not know that a global economic crisis is going on. Of the 54 percent who know, according to him, the majority or 86 percent believe that many countries in the world are experiencing economic difficulties. "Only 10 percent were unsure and 4 percent did not answer," he said Furthermore, the survey also found that 49 percent of citizens know that many countries in the world are currently facing difficulties, including developed countries, due to rising prices for various basic needs, especially food and energy such as fuel oil and gas. "Those who don't know are 51 percent. From those who know, 89 percent believe that many countries in the world are facing these difficulties," he said. Then, Deni continued when asked whether Indonesia is currently facing economic problems such as other countries in the world, 62 percent answered that they had economic problems and 18 percent answered they did not experience them. There are still 20 percent who do not know or do not answer. The survey also shows that 71 percent of citizens think that Indonesia is currently facing an increasing price of basic necessities, especially food and fuel fuel and gas. "Those who answered 'no' were only 12 percent. There were still 16 percent who didn't answer," he said. The survey was conducted face-to-face on August 5-13, 2022. The survey population for all Indonesian citizens who have the right to vote in general elections is those who are already 17 years old or older, or are already married when the survey is conducted. From that population, SMRC chose randomly with a multistage random sampling method of 1,220 respondents. The survey's margin of error with a sample size is estimated at plus minus 3.1 percent at a 95 percent confidence level.