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Ipsos releases an update to Global Trends 2023: Polarisation, Pessimism and Positivity
As 2023 draws to a close, the polycrisis grinds on. Each component – political uncertainty, climate change, and war to name just a few – has arguably worsened. This is reflected in our end of year update, and in the increasing sense of pessimism we felt as we wrote this report.
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The Hong Kong New Normal Tracking Study - Covid-19 Impact March 2021
The Hong Kong New Normal Tracking Study measures changes in attitudes and behaviour in reaction to the COVID-19 pandemic since march 2020. Highlights from March 2021 wave:
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The Hong Kong New Normal Tracking Study - Consumption Trends March 2021
The Hong Kong New Normal Tracking Study measures changes in attitudes and behaviour in reaction to the COVID-19 pandemic since March 2020. Highlights from March 2021 wave:
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The Hong Kong New Normal Tracking Study - Financial Impact March 2021
The Hong Kong New Normal Tracking Study measures changes in attitudes and behaviour in reaction to the COVID-19 pandemic since march 2020. Highlights from March 2021 wave:
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Earth day 2021: globally people wonder what's the plan to tackle climate change
A new global study by Ipsos, conducted online among adults across 30 markets between February 19 and March 5, 2021 shows that a Global Market Average of only 31% agree their government has a clear plan in place for how government, businesses and people themselves are going to work together to tackle climate change. A third, 34%, disagree.
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Expectations about when life will return to pre-COVID normal vary widely across the world
Almost half of adults say their mental health has worsened during the pandemic, but nearly one quarter say it improved since the beginning of 2021
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Customer Perspective: An Ipsos podcast
Customer Perspective is a weekly podcast exploring all things Customer Experience, and Channel Performance.
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From worries about the worldwide markets to concern for personal safety and political responses
Social media data links the impact of Coronavirus epidemic and global economic fears.
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One in seven globally would pay more for travel with lower carbon-footprint than airplanes
Younger, more educated consumers are more willing to use lower carbon-footprint alternatives to air travel.