Search
-
The Secret to Unleashing a Disruptive Brand? Stop Being a Victim
This report speaks to clients to find out how to survive in a transforming market and handle the changes disruption brings.
-
The Perils of Perception: Why We're Wrong About Nearly Everything
A ground-breaking exploration of our misperceptions - informed by several exclusive Ipsos studies over 40 countries. Robert McPhedran, Associate Research Director at Ipsos Public Affairs, discusses why this is a must-read for Singaporeans.
-
Ipsos appoints Suresh Ramalingam as CEO of South-East Asia
Former Nielsen senior executive joins Ipsos to accelerate growth
-
Singapore Launch - Global Business Influencers 2018
Ipsos will showcase new research on the importance of emotional versus rational factors driving the purchasing behaviour of these important consumers and influencers.
-
Global Views on Healthcare in 2018
Access to treatment, staffing and cost top the list of worldwide concerns.
Comprehensive study covers personal health, technology, information and future expectations. -
Ipsos Announces New Managing Director in Singapore
Ipsos announces new managing director in Singapore with effect from 2 July 2018 - Katharine Zhou
-
Unlocking the Value of Reputation
The definitive link between corporate reputation and better business efficiency.
-
Perception vs Reality: Singaporeans Most Accurate in APAC
Singapore, 06 December 2017 – Ipsos’ latest “Perils of Perception” survey highlights how wrong the online public across 38 countries are about key global issues in their country.
-
Black Friday: The Story So Far (2017)
In this Ipsos Views white paper, updated and expanded for 2017, Tim Denison, Director of Retail Intelligence, takes us on a tour of the history of this prominent date in the retail calendar, identifies some successes (and failures) along the way, and offers some thoughts as to what the next few years might bring.
-
Insights for Connected Living
What if you could use cognitive technology to navigate and integrate all of your complex databases and information systems without ever losing sight of the fundamental human insights?