News & Events

“Buy Canadian” Movement May Be Here to Stay Among Those Making the Change: 82% Will Continue after Canada-U.S. Crisis is Over

Boomers driving stronger preference for Canadian products and investments.

Unlock your brand visibility in the AI era with Ipsos Synthesio GEO

Ipsos launches Synthesio GEO a breakthrough product offering centered around brand intelligence that enables leaders to uncover how LLMs portray their brands and categories, benchmark against competitors, and take action to shape their presence in the era of generative AI.

Crime In Canada: Canadians Speak Up On The Causes

Election 2006 - Crime And Violence Issues

Conservatives (36%)Lead Liberals (24%) and NDP (19%) When it Comes to Dealing with Gangs and Gun Violence In Toronto, 28% Give Paul Martin a Failing Grade for Providing Leadership and Solutions on Fighting Gun Crime

Ministry of Finance Investigation

Majority (58%) Say Ralph Goodale Should Resign as Finance Minister Until RCMP Investigation is Complete - 42% Say It Is Okay For Him to Stay On

With Three Weeks To Election Day The Tight Race Tilts Tory (33%, +1 Point) Over Liberals (32%, -1 Point)

NDP (18%, +2 Points), Green Party (5%, Unchanged) - In Quebec Bloc Quebecois (52%, -2 Points) Dominates Momentum For Tories Nationally (+8 Points) And Vote Intentions In Ontario (38% vs. 36% Liberals) Gives Tories Edge Heading Into 2006

Election Prelude Ends With Tight Race

Conservatives (32%, +5 Points) Make Up Ground On Grits (33%, -3 Points) -- NDP (16%, -1 Point), Green Party (5%, Unchanged) -- In Quebec (Bloc 54% Vs. Liberals 24%); But Many Likely Voters (37%) Will Not Decide Where To Land Final Decision Until Later Parts Of Campaign

One Year After The Tsunami Hit: A New World Vision Canada Study

Canadians Speak Out About The Various Disasters In 2005 And The Year To Come

Canadians And Low Adult Literacy

Nearly Half (46%) of Canadians Believe Low Adult Literacy is a Very Important Issue in Canada One Quarter (24%) Believe it is a Major Problem

The 2005 North Poll: Seven In Ten (70%) Approve Of Santa's Overall Performance Over Past Year

Approximately 6,960,000 Canadian Adults (29%) Admit To Personally Believing In Santa Claus