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The Global Reputation Centre - FAQs
This in-depth publication from the Ipsos Public Affairs team provides answer to some frequently asked questions about corporate reputation, CSR, and how we help clients to avoid crises.
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The Economic Pulse of the World - July 2017
The average global economic assessment of national economies surveyed in 26 countries is down two points with 43% of global citizens rating their national economies as ‘good’.
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A Way To Get Away
Taking vacation is a way to get away for a few days from the fast-paced modern world. But do we take all vacation days available to us? Do we fully disconnect when we are away? A new Ipsos Global @dvisor poll reveals opinions of citizens in 25 countries around the world about taking time off.
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Global Consumer Confidence Is on the Rise
The latest Ipsos Global Consumer Confidence for July 2017 is 48.7.
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Using Social Intelligence for a Sharper Vision of Your Brand and Category
Marketers need to understand their category’s dynamics to optimally position themselves and compete effectively. To do this, they must get the consumer’s perspective – because consumers, not industries, are defining today’s markets.
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Ipsos Top Cities 2017
The 2017 edition of the Ipsos Top Cities Index finds that New York is the most popular city worldwide, retaining the title it claimed when the survey was first run in 2013.
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Device Agnostic Surveys a Necessary Evolution 2017
What are device-agnostic surveys? “Device-agnostic” implies that respondents can take in-browser surveys on any device they choose.
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Ipsos Update - July 2017
Welcome to the July edition of Ipsos Update – our monthly selection of research and thinking from Ipsos teams around the world.
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Recent Events’ Impact on International Travel Plans
Recent events are having a negative impact on travel plans to each one of 30 destination countries including the United States, according to an Ipsos survey of over 18,000 adults across 25 countries.
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The Role of Surveys in the Age of Behavioural Science
A challenge that market research is increasingly facing is why, in a world where behavioural science apparently suggests that are limits to what consumers tell us, do we continue to ask questions?