Insights Hub

[PRESS RELEASE] - Malaysian Attitudes Towards Ageing
Society

[PRESS RELEASE] - Malaysian Attitudes Towards Ageing

Show more
Ignite Growth with Collective Innovation - Ipsos
Innovation

Ignite Growth with Collective Innovation

Show more
Ipsos Ramadan Treats
Consumers

Ipsos Ramadan Treats

Show more

All content

  • [PRESS RELEASE] - Trust in Professions

    In Malaysia, the landscape of trust towards various professions remains consistent. Key professions such as doctors, teachers, scientists, and the armed forces consistently rank as the top five most trusted professions.
  • Shopper Survey

    [PRESS RELEASE] - E-Commerce Landscape in 2024

    Malaysia’s e-commerce market is growing. In 2024, about half of Malaysians have made purchases in the e-commerce platform. There is also growing consumer trust where Malaysians increasingly comfortable buying higher-value items such as electronic devices online. The purchase of accessories, electronic devices and homecare products have seen a significant growth.
  • [PRESS RELEASE] - Non-Cash Economy & The Role of E-Wallets

    E-wallet usage in Malaysia remains robust, with more than half the population using non-cash payments. The number of e-wallet users increased gradually in 2024, also usage frequency has increased significantly. More than 40% of users now rely on e-wallets daily, expanding gradually since 2022.
  • Asia Pacific open to digital and reform transformation

    Asia Pacific open to digital and reform transformation, but concerned about pace of change: can business and government leaders guide the change revolution?
  • Trust is on the rise for many professions; influencers and politicians seen as least trusted

    In the 2024 edition of the Ipsos Global Trustworthiness Index we find doctors and scientists are the more trusted professions.
  • More than one in two feel their country needs to do more on its infrastructure needs

    The 2024 Global Infrastructure Report from Ipsos and the Global Infrastructure Investor Association (GIIA).
  • Healthcare Survey

    Ipsos World Mental Health Day Report

    Younger people (particularly young women) are the most likely to feel depressed and take time off work due to stress according to an Ipsos report for World Mental Health Day 2024
  • Healthcare Survey

    What Worries the World – October 2024

    Conducted monthly in 29 countries among 20,000 adults for over a decade, the Ipsos What Worries the World study offers an exceptional snapshot of world opinion on pressing global issues.
  • Ipsos Global Trends: 10-year anniversary

    Ipsos’ largest public survey in its history. 50,000 interviews, 50 markets, 74% of the world's population and 90% of the world's Gross Domestic Product.
  • Society Survey

    [PRESS RELEASE] - WHAT WORRIES MALAYSIA (NOV 2024)

    Malaysians have shown a significant growth in optimism on the country’s direction. Now, 7 out of 10 Malaysians believe that the country is heading in the right direction, a remarkable 19% increase compared to a year ago. While the optimism levels in other Southeast Asian countries and the world have remained constant or declined over the past year, Malaysia’s sustained growth of optimism indicates a positive outlook among its citizens.
  • [PRESS RELEASE] - Malaysian’s Opinion on The National Infrastructure

    Our latest survey shows that only half of Malaysians are satisfied with our national infrastructure, and we are the lowest in the region. Malaysians show lower satisfaction with the quality of infrastructure, especially flood defense. Only two out of five Malaysians are satisfied with it, despite the government has been improving its flood defense systems in recent years.
  • Education Survey

    [PRESS RELEASE] - Education Monitor

    Malaysians believe the country’s education quality has improved since their time in school. However, they are not as confident in the overall quality of education compared to other countries. Singapore ranks highest among its citizens in terms of education quality.

    Many countries are emphasizing the need for increased integration of technology in school curriculum. There is a general perception that schools and teachers are primarily responsible for teaching children digital literacy and online safety.