Search
-
Ipsos Update - December 2019
This month’s edition of Ipsos Update features the latest research and thinking from Ipsos around the world on the future of mobility, world affairs, survey sampling and global infrastructure.
-
Men less likely than women to need intelligence and hard work to get ahead, public say
New research to support the launch of King’s College London’s World Questions event series, which begins with Hillary Rodham Clinton and Julia Gillard on 13 November, reveals public perceptions of what helps or hinders women’s equality around the world.
-
What Worries the World - September 2019
Globally, just 39% think their country is heading in the right direction. The top worries globally are unemployment, crime/violence, financial/political corruption and poverty/social inequality.
-
Does work make you happy? Not so much if you're in developed world
Having a meaningful job ranked 13th out of 29 sources of happiness in a global survey.
-
Will agile methods save management from its existential crisis?
A survey conducted by Ipsos and the Boston Consulting Group (BCG) in five major countries (China, France, Germany, United-Kingdom and USA) reveals a genuine distress amongst the managing population and a general aspiration from both managers and their teams for a new model.
-
What Worries the World - July 2019
‘What Worries the World’? 58% believe their nation is on the wrong track – whilst concerns about unemployment continue to be a prominent worry.
-
Populist and Nativist views still prevail
New Ipsos study shows populist and nativist sentiment growing in some countries while receding in others.
-
Keeping ‘AI in check’: Another tech giant apologizes for violating privacy
Almost half of those surveyed say AI use by companies should be more strictly regulated.
-
Happiness is receding across the world
New global Ipsos study confirms a long-term decline in the percentage of adults who consider themselves happy.
-
Flair Ivory Coast 2019: Are we one? 10 key points
Ipsos Flair goes to Ivory Coast for the first time and finds a country which is rapidly going digital and a society of class extremes.