The latest Roy Morgan Queensland State Poll shows the ALP Government leads with a slim majority in Queensland. On a two-party preferred basis support for the ALP is at 51% (down 0.3% since the 2017 Election) compared to the LNP on 49% (up 0.3%).

ANZ-Roy Morgan Consumer Confidence increased 0.4pts to 98.1 on October 17/18, 2020 and is now 13.5pts lower than a year ago on the comparable weekend of October 19/20, 2019 (111.6) and is now 4.1pts above the 2020 weekly average of 94. Consumer Confidence is now at its highest for over four months since May 30/31, 2020 (98.3).

The most accurate poll of the weekend’s New Zealand Election was the final Roy Morgan New Zealand Poll which predicted a ‘crushing’ victory for Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern and a governing majority for the Labour Party.

New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern is set to be returned for a second term on Saturday with Labour Party support at 47.5% in September – an increase of 10.6% points since the 2017 New Zealand Election.

A rapidly increasing majority of Melburnians (75%, up 9% from  two weeks ago ) want the 5km travel limit scrapped now, as do for the first time a majority (60%) of Victorians outside Melbourne (up 15% from 2 weeks ago).

ALP two-party support at 51.5% has held firm over the last two weeks with L-NP on 48.5%, according to a Roy Morgan Snap SMS survey on Victorian voting intention conducted yesterday and on Monday.

Only 56% of Victorians have the COVIDSafe ‘tracking app’ on their phone (57% of Melburnians and 53% of Victorians outside Melbourne) more than five months after the app was launched by the Federal Government in late April according to the sixth Roy Morgan Snap SMS survey on Victoria’s Stage 4 restrictions.

Citing data from Roy Morgan’s Financial Intelligence System, social scientist Dr Ross Honeywill has declared in a new white paper that Australia’s banking and finance industry is on the precipice of a consumer-driven revolution.  Certain new entrants into the financial market are perfectly designed to attract the hyper-valuable consumers who are at the forefront of the change, while traditional banks that fail to match their appeal risk being left behind.