Search
-
ICCS Citizen First Webinar
Join Ipsos’ Mike Colledge for a complimentary Institute for Citizen-Centred Sevice webinar exploring how Covid-19 and its impacts are evolving rapidly for all citizens and businesses in Canada.
-
Ipsos Update - June 2020
Welcome to June’s edition of Ipsos Update – our round-up of the latest research and thinking from Ipsos teams around the world. It includes features on future scenario planning, customer experience, the emerging health and safety agenda, attitudes to work, and public opinion from New Zealand and Australia.
-
Why Gen Z thinks we need more immigrants to help Canada bounce back
Gen Z is more likely to insist that Canada is going to need many more new immigrants.
-
Reopen with Confidence: Ensuring Consumers Feel Safe in the 6-Foot Economy
Tips for how brands can get reopening right — and gain market share, charge a premium, and increase enterprise value.
-
Signals #6: Understanding the Coronavirus Crisis
Our sixth edition of Signals presents new research from our teams around the world, drawing on our global polling, expert analysis and studies carried out by our teams in different countries. The aim is to keep all of us in touch with the latest information as the impacts of the crisis continue to unfold
-
Despite Pandemic, 3 in 10 GTA Residents Likely (9% Very/19% Somewhat) to Buy Home in Next 12 Months
Selling Intentions Sharply Down from Last Spring (-15); 2 in 10 (22%) GTA Homeowners Cite COVID-19 as a Reason They are Unlikely to List
-
Not Yet Ready To Venture Out: Even If It is Permitted, Only Two In Ten (20%) Canadians Likely to Travel Outside Canada This Year
Financial and Safety Concerns Likely to Keep Many Canadians from Travelling in 2020
-
Six in Ten Canadians Ready to Shop in a Mall Or Dine at A Restaurant in 2020 If Given the Green Light But Large Crowds Still a No Go
Coping with continued stay-at-home orders, households with kids more likely to resume entertainment activities once permitted – though finances act as hindrance.
-
How old is too old to work? Depends where you live and how you view, experience ageism
The average age up until when a person is considered employable across 28 countries is 49.
-
More Canadians Approve of Provincial Premiers’ Handling of Pandemic (80%, -4) Than Prime Minister’s (72%, -2)
Though Supportive of Aid Measures, Fewer Canadians Willing to Give Prime Minister Blank Cheque to Fix Crisis (69%, -15)