As of April 2020, 72 percent of the male and 63 percent of the female respondents stated not engaging in panic buying during the coronavirus COVID-19 pandemic in a survey conducted by Rakuten Insight in the Philippines. In that month, 64 percent of households had a member who lost their job due to the enhanced community quarantine (ECQ).

As of April 2020, 82 percent of the surveyed respondents aged 55 years old and above did not engage in panic buying during the coronavirus COVID-19 pandemic in a survey conducted by Rakuten Insight in the Philippines. On the other hand, 37 percent of those belonging to the age group of 25 to 34 engaged in panic buying.

As of April 2020, 66 percent of the surveyed respondents stated not engaging in panic buying during the coronavirus COVID-19 pandemic according to a survey conducted by Rakuten Insight in the Philippines. In that month, 64 percent of households had a member who lost their job due to the enhanced community quarantine (ECQ).

As of April 2020, more than 90 percent of the surveyed respondents among all age groups purchased dry food in bulk during the coronavirus COVID-19 pandemic in a survey conducted by Rakuten Insight in the Philippines. In contrast, the least item stockpiled was fresh meat and vegetables among 60 percent of respondents aged 16 to 24 and hygiene paper products among respondents aged 45 to 54 years old.

According to a survey conducted by Rakuten Insight in the Philippines, the majority of the surveyed respondents aged 16 to 44 stockpiled on grocery items in case they would be quarantined during the coronavirus COVID-19 pandemic as of April 2020. On the other hand, 52 percent of the respondents aged 55 and above stockpiled before the items would run out in the supermarkets.

According to a survey conducted by Rakuten Insight in the Philippines, 55 percent of the respondents thought that it was not socially responsible for hoarding on food and essential items during the coronavirus COVID-19 pandemic as of April 2020. Another 31 percent stated trusting the supermarkets on providing enough supplies for consumers during the pandemic.

According to a survey conducted by Rakuten Insight in the Philippines, the majority of the respondents thought that it was not socially responsible for hoarding on food and essential items during the coronavirus COVID-19 pandemic as of April 2020. About 33 percent of the respondents aged 45 to 54 years old stated trusting the supermarkets on providing enough supplies for consumers during the pandemic.

As of April 2020, the majority of the surveyed respondents stockpiled on grocery items in case they would be quarantined during the coronavirus COVID-19 pandemic in the Philippines, in a survey conducted by Rakuten Insight. In contrast, only two percent was influenced by the shopping behavior of other consumers.

As of April 2020, the majority of the surveyed respondents stockpiled on grocery items in case they would be quarantined during the coronavirus COVID-19 pandemic in the Philippines, in a survey conducted by Rakuten Insight. In addition, 41 percent of the females stockpiled, worrying the items would run out in the supermarkets.

According to a survey conducted by Rakuten Insight in the Philippines, the majority of the respondents thought that it was not socially responsible for hoarding on food and essential items during the coronavirus COVID-19 pandemic as of April 2020. Only one percent of the female and two percent of the male surveyed respondents thought of stockpiling if they had enough space for storing the items.