Search
-
The gender pay gap is real but opinion divided on its priority right now
Flexible workplaces and supporting women and girls facing violence and abuse key to ensuring COVID-19 recovery addresses issues facing women
-
Outside the U.S. Biden is the clear favourite - Ipsos survey
In Australia and most of 24 countries surveyed, more would vote for Biden than for Trump in the U.S. presidential election and expect Biden to win it; but many are concerned about the impact of fake news .
-
Australian and global majority of people seek trustworthy news but may be vulnerable to disinformation – Ipsos Trust Project survey
Limited appetite to pay for news and more confidence in people’s own acumen about the reliability of sources than in others
-
Ipsos launches ‘Understanding Australia 2019. Where to from here?’
Ipsos today launches the inaugural edition of Understanding Australia 2019. Where to from here? based on its ongoing research of our population for the past 20 years.
-
Australians trust the media less: Ipsos “Trust in the Media” study
Australians’ trust in traditional and digital media has declined over the past five years, due largely to the prevalence of fake news and doubts about media outlets’ intentions, according to the global “Trust in the Media“ study by Ipsos. We are, however, still one of the more trusting nations of our media channels.
-
2018 in review
Here’s our take on some of the key themes that emerged in 2018 and a glimpse into what 2019 may hold.
-
Fake News, Filter Bubbles and Post-Truth are Other People’s Problems…
A major new Ipsos study of over 19,000 people in 27 countries, and part of our long-running series on misperceptions of key social realities – The Perils of Perception – highlights how we think fake news, filter bubbles and post-truth are things that affect other people, much more than ourselves. But the majority also say they regularly see fake news, and nearly half say they’ve believed a fake story before finding out it’s fake.
-
Fake news – Ipsos Perils of Perception report
Around the world, we think fake news, filter bubbles and post-truth are things that affect other people much more than ourselves, a major new Ipsos study of more than 19,000 people in 27 countries including Australia, and part of our long-running series on misperceptions of key social realities, The Perils of Perception, has revealed.