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Germany perceived as a trustworthy partner for Australia as Chancellor Angela Merkel bows out
High levels of support for female leaders in Australia
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Global consumer sentiment growth has nearly halted
Consumer confidence is down in the world’s two largest economies
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Sentiment about globalization cooler than before the pandemic across the world
Global survey conducted with the World Economic Forum highlights mixed views on international trade
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Citizens don’t expect national economies to recover anytime soon
Global survey finds onus to lead recovery is on governments and big business
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Ipsos Update – August 2021
Featured topics include obesity, sustainability, populism, youth skills and the Tokyo Olympics. We also take a closer look at the latest research from Russia and Africa.
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‘Broken system’ sentiment, populist and nativist views still prevail in Australia, in line with global views
• A little over six (63%) in ten Australians surveyed believe the economy is ‘rigged’ to favour the rich and powerful
• A similar proportion believe traditional political parties and politicians don’t care about people like them (62%)
• Two thirds (66%) agree Australia needs a strong leader to take the country back from the rich and powerful -
Global consumer confidence almost back to pre-pandemic level
Investment Index at its highest since October 2019
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World Youth Skills Day 2021: Worse mental health and wellbeing are seen as long-lasting outcomes of the COVID-19 pandemic for children and young people
On average, almost four in ten across 29 countries (a global country average of 37%), think worse mental health and wellbeing among children and young people will be a long-lasting outcome of the pandemic, according to new global study from Ipsos.
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People around the world, and in Australia, are divided on whether the Tokyo Olympics should go ahead
Australians most interested in aquatics and athletics while most around the world interested in football/soccer and athletics
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Workers want more flexibility from their employers after COVID
Survey of employed adults in 29 countries for the World Economic Forum finds one in four now working from home more often than before the pandemic; preference is for working remotely half of the time after it is over