Economy


"What Worries the World?": COVID-19 is the biggest concern for the eighth successive month

Global concern about Coronavirus is once more on the increase. We approach the end of the year with almost two-thirds across 27 nations saying that things in their country are on the wrong track.

What Worries the World - October 2020

More than 6 in 10 globally say things in their country are on the wrong track as Coronavirus continues to be the world’s greatest worry.

Singaporeans Masked Up and Moving Forward

Some improvement in income levels observed yet 3 in 5 Singaporeans are less confident about job security today than 3 months ago
Consumers Survey

Job loss is a concern for half of workers across the world

Job insecurity and ability to the learn essential new skills on the job vary widely across countries.
Financial Security Publication

The COVID-19 pandemic eclipses climate risk

Ipsos today publishes the seventh edition of its Future Risks Report for Axa. This global study measures and ranks changes in the perception of emerging risks by a panel of risk management experts and the general public. Over 20,000 people were interviewed. Conducted in partnership with research institute Ipsos and geopolitical analysis consultancy Eurasia Group, this year’s ranking of the 10 main emerging risks is marked by the Covid-19 crisis.
Market Research Publication

Ipsos Update - September 2020

Our monthly round-up of research and analysis from Ipsos around the world includes the latest on coronavirus, attitudes towards abortion, cultural response bias, and a focus on life in Russia, the US election and public perceptions in Ireland.

What Worries the World: Coronavirus concern rebounds

46% of people around the world see Coronavirus as one of the top issues affecting their country today. Our latest What Worries the World survey shows spikes in concern in many nations.
Brands Publication

A little happiness goes a long way: How to grow a premium brand during a recession

It may be natural to think premium brands do badly during a downturn, but premium brands viewed as affordable indulgences can do better in a recession.