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Old age begins at 66, but six in ten say they are not looking forward to it
New research across 32 countries dives into global attitudes to ageing, with 57% on average saying they are not looking forward to old age.
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For Swiss, “old age” begins at 71, and only 1 in 3 are looking forward to it
This study, carried out between between January 24 and February 7, 2025, announces the findings of a 32-country survey including Switzerland on perceptions of ageing and how people around the world feel about old age.
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11th wave of the Future Risks Barometer: In a world in polycrisis, never has the feeling of vulnerability been so strong
Ipsos and AXA publish today the 11th wave of the Future risks report. Conducted among a sample of 19,000 people representative of the national populations within 15 countries in the world and +3,000 risk experts within 50 countries, this study measures and classifies the levels of fear but also the feeling of vulnerability in the face of 25 different life risks.
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More than one in two feel their country needs to do more on its infrastructure needs
The 2024 Global Infrastructure Report from Ipsos and the Global Infrastructure Investor Association (GIIA).
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Ipsos Generations Report 2024: Are we prepared for population decline?
The second edition of the Ipsos Generations Report finds that most people don’t know what generation they belong to, explores the business opportunities brands risk missing out on by ignoring mature adults, and demonstrates why demographic changes are no longer just a political issue
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Spotting opportunities beyond the mainstream: the Vibrant Fringes
How listening to voices from the fringes can unveil opportunities for growth.
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Global Happiness 2024
The new edition of Ipsos’ Global Happiness report finds there’s been a slight dip in happiness year-on-year as economic and political clouds loom overhead.
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Data Dive: Gen Z women are struggling the most with stress, mental health issues
In five points, we break down how people around the world are dealing (or not) as the pandemic fades away, war grinds on and sticky inflation sticks around.
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Nation Brands Index 2023: Japan takes the lead for the first time in NBI history
For the first time in Anholt-Ipsos Nation Brands Index history, Japan finishes in first place, completing its steady climb from fifth place in 2019. Germany drops down to second after a six-year reign, while Canada remains in third place overall. The United Kingdom and the United States climb the ranks and place fourth and sixth, respectively. Italy drops one rank and places fifth, while France sees the largest rank change within the top ten and falls from fifth to eighth place.
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AI is making the world more nervous
One in three workers expect AI to lead to the loss of their current job.