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Relationship Wars: Spending a source of conflict for as many as one in three (32%) couples
Vast majority (82%) feel financially compatible with their spouse, though more than one in three (35%) think their spouse spends too much money
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Ipsos releases the 2024 edition of the Reputation Council report
The Reputation Council is a definitive guide to the latest thinking and practice in corporate communications and corporate reputation management, from senior communicators at many of the world's most respected companies.
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Ipsos ranks Canada’s Top 10 Most Influential Brands of 2023
In thirteenth annual report, Google and Amazon held on to the top two slots, while Costco broke into the Top 10 for the first time
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Canadians Divided on Whether Ukraine Should Keep Fighting (39%) or Settle With Russia (30%) and Give up Some Land
Four in ten (39%) Canadians believe that Ukraine should keep fighting and drive Russia from all its land, while three in ten (31%) support a negotiation with Russia, even at the price of giving up some land. The rest (31%) don’t know either way.
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New IPSOS-ICC Study Reveals Newcomers Feel Welcomed and Treated Fairly yet Challenged by Housing and Finances
Early findings from The Newcomer Perspective, a study conducted jointly by Ipsos and the Institute for Canadian Citizenship (ICC), show that newcomers have mixed feelings as they acclimatize to life in Canada.
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Ipsos Update – February 2024
Gender, politics, manufacturing… Ipsos Update explores the latest and research & thinking on key topics from Ipsos teams around the world.
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Seven in 10 (71%) Say it's Time For Another Party to Take Over in Ottawa as Canadians Warm to Poilievre
Canadians increasingly believe that Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre would make the best prime minister of Canada.
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Liberals Narrow the Gap, but Conservatives Retain the Hammer
As Parliament resumes, a new Ipsos poll for Global News shows the race between the Conservatives and the Liberals tightening, but the Tories retain the hammer.
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Nearly One in Four Give Parliamentarians a Failing Grade on Legislative Progress as Affordability Emerges as Top Priority Going Forward
Nearly one in four (22%) Canadians give Canada’s parliamentarians a failing grade when it comes to the progress they’ve made passing new legislation since the last federal election.
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January 2024: Consumer confidence continues to rise in Europe
Sentiment also up in Asia Pacific, while it is more mixed in Latin America.