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Ipsos Expands Public Affairs Services in Ottawa to Strengthen National Reach
Gregory Jack has been appointed Senior Vice President, Public Affairs in Ottawa.
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51% Optimistic Next Year Will Be Better Than This Year For Canada But Cost of Living Top Story For Canadians in 2024
Canadians believe the top news story is the cost of living increases (71%). Homelessness crisis follows (40%), with the Canada post strike not far behind (37%).
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95% of Canadians agree Canada is in the midst of a housing crisis and 46% say federal government is primarily responsible
Seven in ten Canadians (69%) strongly agree that Canada is facing a housing crisis, highlighting widespread concern across the country.
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25% say interest rates and inflation are top concern
Interest rates and inflation are the top concerns for Canadians, ranked as the most pressing issues facing the country today.
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66% of Canadians expect Donald Trump to be on Santa's naughty list, 65% say Vladimir Putin
Diddy comes in third with almost six in ten putting him on the naughty list. Half of Canadians expect Justin Trudeau to be on Santa’s naughty list (vs 8% who put him on the nice list).
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Poilievre Opens 25-Point Lead over Trudeau on Being Best Equipped to Deal with Trump. Liberals (20%, -1) and NDP (20%, -1) Battle for Second while Tories (45%, +1) Maintain Significant Lead
Amid the fallout of Chrystia Freeland’s resignation, the Liberals and NDP remain tied at 20%, while the Conservatives (45%) open a 25-point lead among decided voters
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34% of Canadians believe the development of AI technologies is a bad thing; 30% think it’s good
Four in ten Canadians have used AI technologies in the past three months, while over half have not
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Kidney Health Awareness Improves: A Continued Call for Increased Engagement. Fifty-five percent of Canadians say they know nothing about kidney disease, a 4% improvement from 2022 (59%).
Men’s lack awareness of kidney health risks has also significantly improved, dropping from 67% in 2022 to 57% in 2024.
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39% of Canadians (+10) will spend less on holiday gifts this year; 58% of them say it’s because of rising everyday costs
40% of Canadians plan to spend the same on holiday gifts as last year, while only 11% will spend more.