Ipsos is currently running several major social research surveys. Information about them is presented below. If you have been invited to take part and would like more information, or would like to book an appointment, please contact [email protected]
Welcome to the inaugural Ipsos Equalities Index, which is the first time that we’ve examined global attitudes towards these issues in this way. This study expands upon work we've done elsewhere, covering issues such as gender equality, poverty, LGBT+ issues and more.
June 2023: In the Ipsos Pride 2023 global survey, we find that New Zealanders show strong support for protection from discrimination for transgender people, but we are more divided on other transgender discrimination issues.
This Ipsos Global Advisor survey also shows very positive attitudes in New Zealand towards same sex couples as parents, although we should aim for much greater acceptance.
The latest Ipsos New Zealand Issues Monitor finds that concern about inflation / cost of living remains the number one issue worrying New Zealanders and is continuing to intensify, with nearly 2 in 3 New Zealanders now identifying it as a key issue they are currently facing.
Luxury, generation Z, the war in Ukraine… Ipsos Update explores the latest and greatest research & thinking on key topics from Ipsos teams around the world.
Auckland, 11 August 2022 – The latest Ipsos Global Advisor study found that the vast majority of New Zealanders recognise that cycling plays an important role in the reduction of carbon emissions (84%) and traffic reduction (73%). However, 42% of New Zealanders are still more likely to use their own car than any other mode of transport for short distance trips, with only 7% saying that they would use their bike.
The latest of our Ipsos Global Advisor surveys included this additional report on Inflation - what New Zealanders are thinking and how they compare to other countries.
A quarter of New Zealanders currently have poor levels of mental and emotional wellbeing, including nearly a third of women, according to a recent study commissioned by the Mental Health Foundation (MHF).
The study, conducted by global research company Ipsos, provides an insight into the wellbeing of New Zealanders and was administered at the end of 2020, following nearly a year of living through the COVID-19 pandemic.
