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Politics: Citizen expectations related to government spending
“Swiss citizens show the lowest support in Europe for increased government spending”
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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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Global worry about the impact of Trump’s economic policies
In a new 29-country study we look at what the world thinks about President Trump’s economic policies and tariffs.
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Ipsos Transatlantic Pulse: Europeans more likely than Americans to say companies should help solve societal problems
Attitudes about corporate ESG, DEI programs diverge and converge across regional and generational lines.
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Know the New America & Beyond: June 2025
Read a monthly dispatch of Ipsos' best insights on the U.S. tailored for the world.
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Ipsos Update – June 2025
Generations, ESG, Fandom … Ipsos Update explores the latest research and thinking on key topics from Ipsos teams around the world.
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What Worries the World – June 2025
Conducted monthly in 30 countries among 20,000 adults for over a decade, the Ipsos What Worries the World study offers an exceptional snapshot of world opinion on pressing global issues.
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Switzerland: An island of reason in a sea of populism?
This study reveals a striking contrast: while much of the world faces rising populism fuelled by economic concerns, deep pessimism, and a strong sense of societal collapse, Switzerland stands out as an island of stability resisting the anti-elite appeals gaining ground elsewhere.
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Support for populist ideas remains strong, but some countries have seen belief fall
The sixth edition of the Ipsos Populism Report sheds light on the deeper forces feeding the current surge of populism. On average across 31 countries, a profound pessimism is settling in.