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[PRESS RELEASE] - People and Climate Change
Our latest survey reveals that 7 out of 10 Malaysians agree that urgent action is needed to combat climate change, a sentiment shared by other Southeast Asian countries. Furthermore, 6 out of 10 Malaysians also agrees that the government have a clear plan to fight climate change.
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Positivity about how this year has gone highest since before the pandemic
The Ipsos Predictions Survey 2025 is a 33-country study which looks at people’s expectations and predictions for the year ahead.
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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?
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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).
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Earth Day 2024: Changing Attitudes and Actions Towards Climate Change
After the tenth consecutive monthly heat record, apathy reins in the fight against climate change, especially among young men.
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[PRESS RELEASE] - Earth Day 2024
The impact of climate change is becoming an everyday concern for Malaysians, with the increasing frequency of heat waves, thunderstorms, and floods. On Earth Day 2024, nearly half of Malaysians expressed confidence in the government’s clear planning to address climate change. However, Malaysia is not immune to climate change denial or misperceptions.
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March 2024: Consumer confidence mixed throughout Europe
Spain and Italy are up significantly while Great Britain and Sweden decline.
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February 2024: Consumer confidence down among G7 countries
Sentiment largely up in the Asia-Pacific, while it is mixed throughout Europe.
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Global predictions for 2024: Optimism is on the rise as more think next year will be better
However, people expect climate change to worsen in 2024, the Ipsos Predictions survey finds
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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.