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How was it for you in 2022?
Australians feeling better about 2022 than the previous two years, but struggling to be optimistic about 2023.
Rising prices, inflation and interest rates the top concerns.
Predictions range from extreme weather events, nuclear weapons and alien encounters.
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Data Dive: Global consumer confidence softens in 2022
In five infographics, we break down how inflation, the invasion of Ukraine, layoffs, and the pandemic, have people around the world feeling anxious going into the end-of-year shopping season.
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Consumers demand innovation from their energy suppliers
New services from Ipsos and Synthesio help energy and utilities brands track consumer trends and spot innovation opportunities.
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Climate change: a growing skepticism
Purchasing power is now the key priority on a global level. Despite the importance they attribute to the climate and extreme weather events, people are less inclined to become involved and are more dubious as to the human origins of the phenomenon.
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CX Service Design: Creating emotional attachment and driving brand growth
Designing customer experiences that drive business success
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‘Broken System’ sentiment declining in Australia, with this year’s change of Federal Government a likely key influence
At 45%, the proportion of Australians agreeing that ‘we need a strong leader willing to break the rules’ is down 8 points from 2021.
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Holiday Shopping 2022: Mixed feelings as consumers are anxious but eager to celebrate
New Ipsos research conducted by Ipsos.digital and Synthesio looks at this year’s holiday shopping trends, spending habits, and gift wish lists.
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Ipsos Update – December 2022
Inflation, environmental sustainability, the future of mobility… Ipsos Update explores the latest and greatest research & thinking on key topics from Ipsos around the world.
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Feeling the pressure: Understanding consumers during inflationary times
Sometimes if feels like we are moving from unprecedented crisis to unprecedented crisis.
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Inflation: Seven in ten expect prices to continue to rise in 2023
A new 36-country survey for the World Economic Forum finds a growing number of people think unemployment will rise next year