As we celebrate International Women's Day through #EmbraceEquity in Malaysia this year, our findings review that inequality in social, political and economic rights still exists. However, most Malaysians are optimistic and confident that equality will be achieved in their lifetime.
Ipsos unveils a new global study carried out in 32 countries in collaboration with the Global Institute for Women’s Leadership at King’s College London for International Women’s Day.
As 2023 opens, we’re entering a new world disorder filled with crises on multiple fronts. The largest Global Trends survey ever, from leading insights firm Ipsos, shows that, globally, 74% agree that their government and public services will do too little to help people in the years ahead.
Although two thirds of Malaysians expect a better year in 2023 than the last year, the expectations are not matching the optimism ahead of 2022, one year ago. The same trend is present both among Asian peers and in the West
People across 36 countries place (some of the) fault for the cost of living at the feet of politicians, but also realize there are larger factors at play.
Following a very challenging couple of years in 2020 and 2021, many people around the world feel 2022 has been a little better. However, uncertainty about both short- and longer-term futures prevails. Global citizens are struggling to be optimistic about 2023 as most express concern about the state of the economy, the environment and world security.
In five infographics, we break down how inflation, the invasion of Ukraine, layoffs, and the pandemic, have people around the world feeling anxious going into the end-of-year shopping season.
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.