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Ipsos Update - April 2020
This month’s research digest from Ipsos around the world looks at headlines of the coronavirus crisis, while exploring a range of different topics, including gender equality at work, digital health and the sustainability agenda.
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Ipsos Update - April 2020
This month’s research digest from Ipsos around the world looks at headlines of the coronavirus crisis, while exploring a range of different topics, including gender equality at work, digital health and the sustainability agenda.
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Public divided on whether isolation, travel bans prevent COVID-19 spread; border closures become more acceptable
Coronavirus crisis seen as threatening to both health and finances.
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Majority of people want borders closed as fear about COVID-19 escalates
More of us now believe someone close to us will be infected by the coronavirus pandemic.
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A hard day’s work: global attitudes to gender equality in the workplace
Gender equality at work is still not achieved as nearly three in ten men (28%) around the world think it’s acceptable to tell jokes or stories of a sexual nature at work, according to a new global survey to mark International Women’s Day. By contrast, only 16% of women globally say such jokes or stories are acceptable.
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Rising concern that the Coronavirus will have a personal financial impact and poses a high threat to their country
Majority of people think it is impossible to forecast how the virus is spreading.
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Global Trends 2020: Understanding Complexity
Global Trends 2020: Understanding Complexity provides a single-source dataset of over 200 questions Ipsos asked of people in 33 markets, on global opinions, attitudes and behaviours around brands, technology, society, consumerism and much more, and combines it with expert analysis by trend specialists.
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Coronavirus outbreak predicted to have an impact on financial markets and the global economy
Half see the virus as a threat to the world and a majority in all countries believe that it will take several months or longer to contain.
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Consumer sentiment drops in China, but not in other major economies
Global consumer confidence index has barely changed since the COVID-19 virus outbreak, but China’s national index is down by more than four points.
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Global study explores how wrong people are about the causes of death in their country.
Ipsos’ latest Perils of Perception study highlights public(1) misperceptions across 32 countries about the proportion of people who die from diseases, violence, transport injuries and other causes. While patterns differ in different countries, overall on average people tend to underestimate how many deaths are caused by cancers and cardiovascular disease, and overestimate how many are caused by transport injuries, substance misuse and violence.