Search
-
Ipsos unveils twelfth annual Top 10 Most Influential Brands in Canada
In a turbulent year, despite taking a pounding in the stock market, Google, Amazon, and Apple take the top slots reflecting their resilience. Walmart moved up and Facebook moved down while PC Optimum, the only Canadian brand in the top ten came in at #8.
-
Qualtrics X4 Experience Management Summit
Join Ipsos – and keynotes Ryan Reynolds and Martha Stewart – at the world’s leading Experience Management conference featuring 100+ customer-led case studies from the world’s most loved brands sharing inspiration, tips, and practical advice on delivering breakthrough business results with XM.
-
What Worries the World – January 2023
Inflation remains a top concern for the tenth month in a row, however, remains steady and unchanged from last month.
-
Data Dive: trust in dangerous times
In three infographics, we look at what Ipsos’ global polling reveals about how people feel about public and private institutions, as well as each other, as world leaders gather in Davos.
-
Pharma knocks tech off the top spot as most trusted industry in Ipsos' latest global report on Trust
Business leaders are not trusted to tell the truth – yet are seen to have a responsibility to speak out on issues according to the new Ipsos Global Trustworthiness Monitor report.
-
What Worries the World – December 2022
Have we reached peak inflation? Although still the top concern, worry about inflation falls for the first time in two and a half years.
-
The Directory
The full collection of white papers, reports, and podcasts from the Ipsos Knowledge Centre
-
The Ipsos 2022 Almanac
We look back at the events of 2022 and how consumers and citizens have reacted, and then reflect on what's next in 2023.
-
One Half (49%) of Canadians Want a Federal Election in 2023
Slim Majority (54%) say Trudeau Should Step Down as Liberal Leader in 2023, But Only One Quarter (27%) Believes He Will
-
Inflation has citizens’ around the world pointing a finger at government policies
People across 36 countries place (some of the) fault for the cost of living at the feet of politicians, but also realize there are larger factors at play.