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Majority (64%) See Declining Fertility Rates as Bad News, But Younger Adults Not so Sure
While six in ten Canadians think it is bad news that the fertility rate has hit its lowest level in Canada since records began, over a third think this is good news as there are too many people in Canada and world.
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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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From "Everything Everywhere All at Once" to "Not Much, Anywhere, Anytime Soon"?
Access our annual Almanac for Ipsos' reflection on ESG in 2023 and guidelines for 2024.
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New Ipsos Poll Highlights Bruce Power's Enhanced Reputation, Increased Support for Refurbishment, and Backing for Future Expansion Plans Among Residents from Bruce, Grey, and Huron Counties
Local support for Bruce Power is high, almost all residents (96%) regard the company as a good citizen.
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Pessimism Mounts About Future of Economy and Affordability
Vast majority are concerned about the affordability of life in Canada (89%) and the direction of the nation’s economy (86%)
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Not Forgotten: Canadians More Likely to Attend Remembrance Day Service Than Pre-Pandemic
Canadians Consider Remembrance Day to Be as Relevant Today as When It First Began. Vast majority think that Canada should be doing more to educate Young people about our military history (87%) and that Canada’s involvement in global conflicts should be taught in schools (88%).
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Ipsos Update – November 2023
Health, trust, ESG… Ipsos Update explores the latest and greatest research & thinking on key topics from Ipsos teams around the world.
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Uncertainty Underlines Canadians’ Attitudes of Transition to Electric Vehicles
Just a quarter (24%) of Canadians are familiar with existing electric vehicle (EV) insurance policies and most concerned with availability of charging infrastructure (89%) as well as challenges with charging (85%).
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57% globally think their country is not doing enough to meet its infrastructure needs
People continue to recognise infrastructure’s ‘double dividend’ but see substantial room for improvement.