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Hong Kong Consumers: More Cautious As The Year Progresses
Hong Kong Consumers: More Cautious As The Year Progresses
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Half of the public across 29 countries think their country is in recession
A latest wave of the Ipsos Global Inflation Monitor finds in 26 of 29 countries more people think their country is in recession than think it is not. Almost two-thirds expect inflation will continue to rise over the next year, while one-third expect their disposable income to fall.
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Climate change: a growing skepticism
Purchasing power is now the key priority on a global level. Despite the importance they attribute to the climate and extreme weather events, people are less inclined to become involved and are more dubious as to the human origins of the phenomenon.
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Holiday Shopping 2022: Mixed feelings as consumers are anxious but eager to celebrate
New Ipsos research conducted by Ipsos.digital and Synthesio looks at this year’s holiday shopping trends, spending habits, and gift wish lists.
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Global consumer confidence remains muted
Expectations Index continues its decline as sentiment remains low among the world’s most advanced economies.
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Global consumer confidence falls to lowest point since May 2021
National sentiment at its lowest in over a year for world’s six largest advanced economies
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Greater consumer confidence is encouraging spend again
The pandemic seems to be having a relatively less detrimental impact on the finances of Hong Kong’s residents than it did previously.
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Global consumers support shift from fossil fuels as they expect spike in energy prices to reduce their purchasing power
Many more blame price increases on market volatility and geopolitical tensions than on climate change policies: Ipsos survey for the World Economic Forum
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Love (and business) unlimited: Valentine's Day has gone global
Valentine’s Day is now widely celebrated all over the world: Majorities in most of 28 countries surveyed plan to do something special with their loved one this February 14.
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Consumers worldwide report experiencing higher prices
In 30-country survey, two-thirds say they now pay more for transportation, food and drink, and utilities than they did six months ago.