Economy


Seven in ten expect prices to continue to rise in 2023

A new 36-country survey for the World Economic Forum finds a growing number of people think unemployment will rise next year
Market Research Webinar

[Webinar] KEYS - The year in review

Join us on 15th December for a new KEYS webinar.

KEYS - Lessons from inflationary times

Join us for a new KEYS webinar on September 22
Citizen Publication

Ipsos Update - September 2022

Ben Page opens this month’s edition of Ipsos Update with his reflections on a global environment of continued uncertainty. Between heatwaves and the continuing rise of inflation – a dark cloud overshadowing many of this month’s articles – consumer anxiety is evident.
We also focus on creativity in advertising and learn how behavioural science can lead to more successful product testing, alongside new global surveys exploring the public’s views on the most trustworthy professions and the legal status of abortion.
Inflation Survey

Data Dive: Here’s how people are feeling about inflation around the world

In 5 infographics, we look at what Ipsos’ recent global polling reveals about how worried consumers are about rising prices, their country’s economy and if they expect relief anytime soon.
Economy Survey

Pandemic concerns recede, while rising prices drive value-driven purchases across SE Asia

The Ipsos SEA Ahead survey ran across Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, and Vietnam in May and June 2022.

Global consumers support shift from fossil fuels as they expect spike in energy prices to reduce their purchasing power

Many more blame price increases on market volatility and geopolitical tensions than on climate change policies: Ipsos survey for the World Economic Forum
Citizen Survey

What Worries the World - February 2022

The global public’s top 5 concerning issues remain unchanged, with Covid-19 still top. But inflation now ranks 6th with almost one in four (23%) worldwide now saying it is a worry in their country.
Climate change Publication

A Year in Review - 2021

What did we learn about public attitudes and behaviours? What did our research tell us about the events of the year? And how did our outlook shift?