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Doctors and scientists are seen as the world’s most trustworthy professions
The 2022 Ipsos Global Trustworthiness Index reveals that doctors and scientists are considered the world’s most trustworthy professions. The Index has tracked trust in many professions since 2018.
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Four in ten across 28 countries expect their disposable income to fall over the next year
New polling by Ipsos across 28 countries finds that in many markets the public expect recent cost of living pressures to continue.
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Taking steps towards sustainable travel
Global Ipsos polling finds many people are open to becoming more sustainable tourists.
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What Consumers Are Saying About the Celebrity-Owned Cosmetics Market
Insights from social data reveal how the internet really feels about the explosion of celebrity-owned brands.
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Almost three-in-ten citizens globally say they have started a business at some point
Entrepreneurialism is the spawning ground for small businesses which we know help drive the health of most economies. Small businesses took the brunt of pandemic shut downs and are now only recovering. So, what does the spawning ground look like now?
A new 26-country Ipsos poll finds that entrepreneurial activity is alive and well in some countries but lacking in others. -
What Worries the World – July 2022
Concern about inflation continues to rise and is the top worry for the fourth month in a row.
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Global consumer confidence falls to lowest point since May 2021
National sentiment at its lowest in over a year for world’s six largest advanced economies
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Vacation inflation: Red-hot prices cooling excitement for travel
But, the pleasure of taking a trip looks to be outweighing the pain of higher prices … for now.
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One in three incorrectly believe their country is one of the biggest hosts of refugees globally
Excluding Turkey, Colombia and the US, who are the actual top 3, this means that 3 in 10 in the rest of the countries surveyed incorrectly overstate the true position of their country, according to data from the UNHCR for 2021.
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Ipsos Update - July 2022
Ben Page introduces July’s edition of Ipsos Update with his reflections on the mounting public concern about inflation and the consequences of this for consumer spending. Alongside updates on how people around the world are reacting to cost-of-living pressures, this month’s articles focus on topics which include the demographics and psychographics of Pakistan, and the changing global attitudes towards refugees. We also take a look at the latest Ipsos Views papers on the growth of commerce ecosystems, achieving intimate consumer connections in large communities, and the use of AI to predict future innovation success.