Ben Page introduces July’s edition of Ipsos Update with his reflections on the mounting public concern about inflation and the consequences of this for consumer spending. Alongside updates on how people around the world are reacting to cost-of-living pressures, this month’s articles focus on topics which include the demographics and psychographics of Pakistan, and the changing global attitudes towards refugees. We also take a look at the latest Ipsos Views papers on the growth of commerce ecosystems, achieving intimate consumer connections in large communities, and the use of AI to predict future innovation success.
Some of the most special episodes within the Ipsos Views series are those that feature our Global CEO, Ben Page. Listen to Ben discussing the social and commercial trends re-shaping our world, and hear him explain how to make sense of the gaps between how people answer surveys and how they behave in real life.
Expectations and investment sentiment continues to decline
Understanding Asia
Understanding Asia takes a look at the latest Ipsos research into society, markets and people within the APEC region. A monthly newsletter curated for our region.
Inflation is a recurring theme in the articles featured this month. Other topics include the future of food, the role of cycling and how EU citizens view the EU’s response to war in Ukraine. We also feature our latest Ipsos Views on AI-enabled Consumer Intelligence and tech-enabled product innovations.
An Ipsos Survey for the World Economic Forum finds the global public divided in their level of excitement about the new technologies, but most agree it will profoundly impact their lives
Ipsos.Digital, a fully automated online market research platform, offering clients access to fast, simplified global research capabilities and insights. This tool seamlessly provides clients with the best of technology and expertise and applies Ipsos’ principles of Security, Simplicity, Speed and Substance.
Seven in 10 Australians believe cyclists represent a danger to drivers. Just under three in 10 Australians surveyed report having a bicycle for personal use but less than half (45%) would give bicycles priority over cars when it comes to new infrastructure projects