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Majority of people want borders closed as fear about COVID-19 escalates
More of us now believe someone close to us will be infected by the coronavirus pandemic.
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Coronavirus outbreak: What do cuts to growth forecasts, interest rates and stock markets plunges mean?
Threat of a recession will result in large fiscal measures from governments, say economists.
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Talking about family at work? Not such a good idea if you’re a woman
Twice as many think women who talk about family are likely to have their career harmed compared to men.
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Signals: Understanding the coronavirus crisis
This digest brings together our latest research on coronavirus and draws on our surveys, social media monitoring and analysis from our Ipsos teams around the world.
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Coronavirus & behaviour change: What does it mean for brands?
As COVID-19 continues to spread, how can brands stay relevant to consumers in an increasingly unstable world.
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[Webinar] Nachhaltigkeit: Was wir wissen und wie Sie handeln können
Die Erwartungen der Konsumenten an die Nachhaltigkeit steigen, aber in der Tat ist dies komplex und manchmal nicht einfach, sich nicht nur der Nachhaltigkeit zu verpflichten, sondern auch schrittweise Massnahmen zu setzen, um wirklich im gesamten Prozess nachhaltiger zu sein.
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Navigating the 'too much information' age
In a world of constant data flow, how can you avoid the pitfalls of trying to analyse too much? Ipsos's latest white paper explores the shift towards digital-first approaches in order to find out not just more, but what's more important.
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Are you doing anything different in your life to combat climate change?
More than two in three say they’ve changed their behaviour because of climate change.
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From worries about the worldwide markets to concern for personal safety and political responses
Social media data links the impact of Coronavirus epidemic and global economic fears.
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A hard day’s work: global attitudes to gender equality in the workplace
Gender equality at work is still not achieved as nearly three in ten men (28%) around the world think it’s acceptable to tell jokes or stories of a sexual nature at work, according to a new global survey to mark International Women’s Day. By contrast, only 16% of women globally say such jokes or stories are acceptable.