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Ipsos Update - January 2019
The first Ipsos Update of 2019 highlights recent reports on people’s (mis)perceptions of reality, global security and food. It also features new white papers on trust in media, human curation in an AI world and how technology is disrupting the customer experience.
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In media we trust? How our views of the media are changing
While chants of “fake news” ring out around the world, this paper asks is there really a crisis of trust in the media?
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UN Women Reports: Lebanon, Jordan, Iraq
Ipsos and UN Women report on Gender and Displacement caused by the Syria crisis.
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Global Consumer Confidence Is Declining
Turkey, France, India, China Show Largest Drops; Brazil, Saudi Arabia Largest Increases. More Countries See Decreases than Gains in Jobs, Expectations and Investment Indices.
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Global Consumer Confidence Is Declining
Turkey, France, India, China Show Largest Drops; Brazil, Saudi Arabia Largest Increases. More Countries See Decreases than Gains in Jobs, Expectations and Investment Indices.
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New Year's Eve: Staying in is the new going out
According to a new Ipsos poll, conducted on behalf of Netflix, 77% of parents are planning to stay in.
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Ipsos House: The ideal arena for uncovering the truth behind human behaviour
Three case studies from Ipsos House showcase the opportunities for investigating human responses, motivations and behaviour offered by the research facility.
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Managing Customer Experience in an ever-disrupted world
Customer Experience is now undeniably a driver of business performance, and companies make significant investment in order to meet their customers’ needs. But how can you ensure that investment creates authentic, influential and memorable experiences which truly represent your brand promise?
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Our misperceptions about crime and violence, sex, climate change, the economy and other key issues
Ipsos’ latest Perils of Perception study shows which key facts the online public across 37 countries get right about their society – and which they get wrong. Now in its fifth year, the survey aims to highlight how we’re wired to think in certain ways and how our environment influences our (mis)perceptions.
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Our misperceptions about crime and violence, sex, climate change, the economy and other key issues
Ipsos’ latest Perils of Perception study shows which key facts the online public across 37 countries get right about their society – and which they get wrong. Now in its fifth year, the survey aims to highlight how we’re wired to think in certain ways and how our environment influences our (mis)perceptions.