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Ipsos Predictions 2020
Australians look towards 2020 a little gloomily, Ipsos annual Predictions study reveals
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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.
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Australians uncertain about their future food
A new Ipsos survey of 29 countries looking at current food habits and future perceptions, reveals that half believe the cost of the food they eat will get worse and three in ten believe the environmental impact of the food they eat will get worse.
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Labor party’s lead over the coalition narrows - Fairfax Ipsos Poll
The Labor Party’s lead over the Coalition has narrowed in the October 2018 Fairfax Ipsos Poll.
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Voters reject proposed changes to anti-discrimination laws
The Labor Party retains its lead over the Coalition in the October 2018 Fairfax Ipsos Poll.
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Cost of living nominated as top issue facing the nation
Healthcare, housing, crime and the economy follow as our top five concerns
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Ipsos Public Affairs on the importance of understanding society
Daniel Evans, Deputy Managing Director of Ipsos Public Affairs talks about the importance of understanding Australia and Australians.
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How the Ipsos Global Reputation Centre helps organisations leverage their reputation to unlock value
Sally Braidwood, Director of the Ipsos Global Reputation Centre in Australia and New Zealand, talks reputation and how to leverage yours to unlock value.
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Exporting healthcare: a new phase for the ‘lucky country’
Australia’s economy is in transition. The nation is actively trying to set course for an economy where the relative GDP footprint earned from being the world’s quarry is smaller, replaced all manner of services, knowledge and experiences; mostly exported into emerging Asian countries. We are plotting a plan to be less brawn, more brains. Less soil, more skills.
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Issues Monitor December 2013: National
With the Abbott led Liberal-National coalition settled in for its first term, ‘The Economy’ has taken pride of place as the top issue facing the nation. Reaching number one on this chart is nothing to aspire to, and this will not come as welcome news for the newly established government who will spend the rest of their term negotiating what Australians might have finally accepted, that it is going to be a tough couple of years (at least) as we attempt to positively offset declining mining revenues.