Employment

Sharp Upswing in Sentiment on Economy and Jobs

Rising optimism in the world’s fourth-largest economy reflects growing domestic demand, expanding employment, and a positive outlook for 2026, according to the LSEG–Ipsos Primary Consumer Sentiment Index.

New tax regime spurs consumer spending and savings

India ranks 3rd on national index score across 30 markets

Consumers feeling the pinch already with financial stress

India tops 29 markets on national index score

These findings are based on data from a monthly 29-country survey conducted by Ipsos on its Global Advisor online survey platform and, in India, on its IndiaBus platform. They are first reported each month by LSEG as the Primary Consumer Sentiment Index (PCSI).

These findings are based on data from a monthly 29-country survey conducted by Ipsos on its Global Advisor online survey platform and, in India, on its IndiaBus platform. They are first reported each month by LSEG as the Primary Consumer Sentiment Index (PCSI).

The results are based on interviews with over 21,200 adults aged 18+ in India, 18-74 in Canada, Israel, Malaysia, South Africa, Türkiye, and the United States, 20-74 in Thailand, 21-74 in Indonesia and Singapore, and 16-74 in all other countries. The sample in India consists of approximately 2,200 individuals of whom 1,800 were interviewed face-to-face and 400 were interviewed online.

Consumer Sentiment shows minor decline in August 2022: Refinitiv-Ipsos monthly India PCSI ;
Sentiment up for investments and personal finances; down for jobs and economy

How to Retain Employees during the
Great Resignation
(A mathematical view #TMT, #BIS-11)

Companies need to Redefine “Value” in the workplace; higher pay is not a sustainable action in the longer term.

Author: Anthony Dsouza, executive director, Innovation, Ipsos India