Search
-
Ipsos Update - July 2021
Discover new global studies on attitudes to refugees, LGBT+ equality, culture wars and sustainable development. Also explore our latest white papers. including a spotlight on Indonesian society.
-
Global views on LGBT+ and Pride 2021
Our latest Ipsos survey found a generational gap around gender identity and sexual attraction as well as country variety in supporting laws to protect LGBT+ people from discrimination, equal marriage and adoption rights. Here, we present the biggest insights into a global view on questions about LGBT+ Pride 2021.
-
[WEBINAR 27/5] Turning a Myriad of Data into Actionable Insights
At Ipsos, one of our core beliefs is that an abundance of data and information does not lead to an abundance of insight. And today, so much data is being generated every day that it has led social experts to argue that we live in an age of infobesity. On this webinar our dedicated curators at Ipsos show you how we navigate and utilize these existing and disparate data points to do what we love most: giving value to you, our clients.
-
Earth Day 2021: “What is the plan to tackle climate change? – Best regards, The Public”
2021 is a ‘Super Year’ for international environmental policy with major deals in process on climate, biodiversity, food, and oceans. Here, we present the most important insights to what the public believes about climate change.
-
Inequalities around the globe: What is perceived as most serious?
Most people believe that inequalities in income and wealth are among the most serious types of inequality affecting their country. Yet, other types of inequalities also seem to worry us. Here, we present a few important insights about the perception of inequality around the globe from our report made in partnership with Kings College London’s Policy Institute across 28 countries.
-
Ipsos Update – April 2021
Our monthly round-up of research and analysis from Ipsos teams around the world covers a range of topics from gender equality and parenting to retail trends and how advertising becomes famous.
-
Income and wealth disparities perceived as the most serious form of inequality
An online study by Ipsos, conducted across 28 countries in partnership with Kings College London’s Policy Institute has found that, when asked about a range of different inequalities, 60% said that inequalities in income and wealth are among the most serious types of inequality affecting their country.
-
Most believe income and wealth inequality to be the most serious form of inequality in their country
An online study by Ipsos, conducted across 28 countries has found that, when asked about a range of different inequalities, 60% said that inequalities in income and wealth are among the most serious types of inequality affecting their country.
-
We d̶o̶n̶'̶t need to talk about ads.
People need to talk - just not about ads. Instead people will talk about experiences they think will benefit themselves or others, Here's why only some advertising gets talked about on media platforms and becomes famous.