Search
-
World Refugee Day 2022: More than eight in 10 Australians say people should be able to take refuge in other countries
Survey shows greater compassion for forcibly displaced as war in Ukraine wears on
-
Australians towards the back of the peloton when it comes to cycling behaviours and attitudes
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
-
Australians expect food, fuel, housing, and interest rates to continue to rise, however more than half the population are financially comfortable
Survey finds that among 11 countries a quarter are struggling financially, and public expectations are for further inflation and price rises over 2022 – but it may be worse than they expect!
-
Ipsos announces two senior appointments as its national footprint grows
Ipsos Australia and New Zealand CEO, Simon Wake, today announced two senior appointments for the leading market research company, as its national footprint grows.
-
Australians’ satisfaction with their standard of living has declined, disproportionately among women
With cost-of-living pressures and inflation on the rise, the latest wave of the Ipsos Financial Circumstances Report has found the proportion of Australians satisfied with their standard of living continues to decline. Since July 2020, that decline has been felt disproportionately among Australian women, who have seen a dramatic decrease over this period.
-
London maintains top “city brand” ranking from 2020 to 2022. Paris rises to second and Sydney lands in third.
London preserves its spot as the world’s most admired city in the 2022 edition of the Anholt-Ipsos City Brands Index. Paris, Sydney, New York, and Rome round out the top-5, but there has been some movement in the bottom half of the top-10 cities:
-
More to do to persuade public to make high impact environmentally friendly changes
A new global survey conducted by Ipsos shows people around the world are not very likely to make environmentally friendly changes that would have the most impact on cutting carbon emissions. Australia lags in the bottom half of the countries surveyed for most actions, including those that are most likely to have the greatest positive impacts on the climate.
-
8 in 10 Australians are concerned about climate change with a clear public expectation of Government action
Regional and metro Australians are increasingly concerned about climate change and have similar expectations regarding what needs to be addressed and by whom