Only 16% of Ukrainians rate their family's well-being as 'very good' – survey.

According to a survey by the Razumkov Center, about a third of Ukrainians rate their family's well-being as 'very poor,' while 16% consider it 'very good.' However, there is an improvement compared to previous years, particularly in September-October 2024.

The assessment of family well-being improved in February-March 2023, approaching the results that were in May 2021. However, in December 2023, the assessments deteriorated again, and there was no difference from September-October 2022.

The September 2024 survey showed a slight improvement in the assessment of family well-being compared to December last year, even better than in 2021.

When assessing material well-being, the share of citizens who assert that they lack money even for essential products has increased. The share of those who live comfortably but cannot afford some purchases has decreased. Meanwhile, most citizens try to buy the cheapest products.

In recent years, the share of Ukrainians who earn their livelihood from wages has increased. Simultaneously, the share of those living on pensions or financial aid has decreased. The share of citizens who save on confectionery, fish, and seafood due to rising food prices during the war is also increasing.

Moreover, many Ukrainians are willing to endure the war for as long as it takes, especially among young people aged 18 to 29. According to KIIS data, as of October 2024, 63% of Ukrainians are still willing to endure the war for as long as necessary.