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“What Worries the World?”: COVID-19 is the biggest concern for the sixth successive month
Six months of data reveal how Coronavirus has shaped countries’ concerns.
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Global survey finds U.S. comparing unfavorably against other countries on a host of areas
Economic might and standard of living are exceptions.
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Around the world, people yearn for significant change rather than a return to a “pre-COVID normal”
A new global Ipsos survey for the World Economic Forum unveils a profound and widespread desire for change rather than a return to how things were before the COVID-19 pandemic.
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Global consumer sentiment continues inching up
More countries saw gains than incurred losses in the past month, but consumer confidence remains below pre-pandemic levels almost everywhere.
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Ipsos Update - September 2020
Our monthly round-up of research and analysis from Ipsos around the world includes the latest on coronavirus, attitudes towards abortion, cultural response bias, and a focus on life in Russia, the US election and public perceptions in Ireland.
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Three in four adults globally say they’d get a vaccine for COVID -19
Most do not expect any will be available before the end of year; fear of side effects is top reason for not wanting to take the vaccine.
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Responding to COVID-19 in African Countries
The COVID-19 pandemic continues to impact societies, not only in terms of health, but also social and economic conditions and day-to-day life.
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From environment, economy to COVID-19: Our top stories on social media in first half of 2020
These are the reports, stories and videos that got you talking, sharing and engaging with us.
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What Worries the World: Coronavirus concern rebounds
46% of people around the world see Coronavirus as one of the top issues affecting their country today. Our latest What Worries the World survey shows spikes in concern in many nations.
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Global travelers feel comfortable visiting Switzerland in the near future
Germany, Canada, and New Zealand are most favorably impacted, while the United States, Brazil, and India are seen unfavorably.
Based on nations’ handling of health crises, most travelers are more comfortable traveling domestically as opposed to internationally over the next five years.