Ipsos Update – January 2023

Inclusivity, climate change, broken-system sentiment… Ipsos Update explores the latest and greatest research & thinking on key topics from Ipsos around the world.

The first Ipsos Update of 2023 opens with Global CEO Ben Page’s reflections on the major events of the past 12 months and the consequences these will have as we move into a new year. We dive into this in more detail in the Ipsos Almanac and explore global citizens’ expectations for 2023 in our Global Predictions survey.

We also explore inclusivity in the heterogenous country of India, global perceptions on climate change and how to provide world-class customer experience.

In this edition:

The Ipsos Almanac

We take a look back at the defining events of the past year and examine how people have reacted. Our global experts also take us on a guided tour of what 2022 has meant for their country.
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Global climate opinion observatory

The 2022 edition of Obs’COP finds purchasing power is now the key priority at the global level. Meanwhile, climate change is not generating greater concern and climate scepticism is growing.
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CX service design

We live in volatile times that are influencing customers’ expectations, needs and opinions. We share case studies and a four-step framework for designing world-class customer experiences.
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International threats and responses

Globally, 75% of people now consider nuclear, biological and chemical attacks to be a real threat. We explore global citizens’ perceptions of world threats, including confidence in their country’s ability to respond.
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Broken-system sentiment

Anti-establishment feeling has receded across many of the 28 countries surveyed, most notably in countries that have had major national elections in the past 18 months.
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Women’s forum barometer

The third edition of the Women’s Forum Barometer on Gender Equity compares the reality and perception of gender equity related to female leadership, across the G7 countries.
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Ipsos India knowledge review

India is a vast and heterogenous country: how can researchers and brands better represent its people and consumers? We demonstrate the benefits of looking through the lens of inclusivity.
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Global predictions 2023

Across 36 countries, expectations that the new year will be better than the last are at their lowest level for 10 years, with widespread concern about the state of the economy, the environment and world security.
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We also feature short articles on global levels of trust in the Internet and the values of LGBT consumers in China. Meanwhile, our latest podcasts explore the defining themes of 2022, how to inspire change on environmental, social and governance (ESG) issues, eliminating gender-based violence and the future of user experience.

More insights about Public Sector

  • Recycling centre sign
    Evaluations Ipsos Voices

    Tracking Progress: What England's waste data tells us about the road ahead

    Since 2022, Ipsos UK, working with Technopolis and Ricardo and commissioned by Defra, has been looking at the progress made by Defra’s Resource and Waste Policy Programme. Now in its fourth year, the evaluation of the Resource and Waste Policy Programme reveals a nuanced picture: progress is being made, but significant challenges remain for long-term impact to materialise.
  • Food & Diet Publication

    FSA consumer survey, conducted by Ipsos, reveals appetite for healthy and sustainable diets

    Since 2020, Ipsos has been running the FSA’s flagship consumer survey, Food and You 2. Research from the survey, published by the Food Standards Agency reveals the highest level of public confidence in food safety recorded since the start of the project.
  • Group of women
    Gender Ipsos Voices

    International Women's Day 2026: Spotlight Projects in Public Affairs

    As has now become a tradition for our team; to mark International Women’s Day 2026 we have taken the opportunity to reflect on the wide range of policy areas and projects delivered across Public Affairs over the past year. In this third edition, we shine a spotlight on how this work aligns with and advances this year’s theme, “Give to Gain.”

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