Stears’ approval ratings spotlight public sentiment in policy changes
Stears unveils approval ratings

At one point in Arthur Conan Doyle’s "The Adventure of the Copper Beeches", Sherlock Holmes exclaimed: “Data! Data Data! I can’t make bricks without clay!”

Since its inception, Stears’ raison d’etre has been not just to provide clay, but the right kind of clay to its readers and subscribers, helping them make sense of events and thus take the right decisions.

We have recently come off a herculean effort with a first-of-its-kind electoral prediction model, where we accurately forecasted a Bola Ahmed Tinubu victory amid low voter turnout. Now that the elections are over—save the small matter of the presidential elections tribunal—our thoughts have now turned to what Nigerians think of the government’s policies.

Enter the Stears Approval Rating (SAR).

Job approval ratings for presidents are done worldwide, but the concept of rating the policies of elected officials has yet to take root in Nigeria. Unlike traditional job approval ratings,

This story is free to read Register for free or sign in to finish reading

Joachim MacEbong

Joachim MacEbong

Read Latest

Consumer Insights: Stears’ indices uncover the African consumer market

PREMIUM - 15 MAY 2024

The Brief: Egypt's inflation declines to 32.54% from 33.34% in March 2024

PREMIUM - 13 MAY 2024

Kenya’s Regulatory Framework for Bank Capitalisation

PREMIUM - 13 MAY 2024

The Brief: Ghana’s inflation decelerates to 25% in April 2024

PREMIUM - 10 MAY 2024

Download our mobile app for a more immersive reading experience

Scan QR code
mobile download