Search
Consumer Confidence Index March 2024
-
The Rise of No/Low Alcohol: Motivations, Moments, and Innovation
From after-work socials to alcohol-free nights out, drinking occasions in the UK and France are evolving. At the same time, the demand for low/no alcohol options is accelerating, but with different preferences and gaps on each side of the Channel.
-
Half of Britons rate the British education system as good, but lack of public funding seen as the biggest threat
In a break from the global trend, Britons now see the effects of social media and technology as the number one challenge facing young people (34%), ahead of mental health.
-
Beyond Gaming: What you need to know
The video game industry is not just a niche market; it is a global entertainment powerhouse that continues to outpace other sectors.
-
Ignite Growth with Collective Innovation
Ipsos, one of the world’s leading market research companies, announces today the launch of Collective Innovation, an end-to-end offer designed to help businesses accelerate their innovation development with higher success rates.
-
Conflicting Global Perceptions around AI present Mixed Signals for Brands
In an atmosphere of both worry and wonder surrounding the use of AI, trust issues abound. Our 30-country report reveals regional differences in the level of excitement about advances in artificial intelligence, confidence in responsible use, and expectations of future impacts.
-
Labour seen as the biggest factor behind the country’s economic woes as three in five think a recession likely within next year
Three in five (61%) Britons think a recession is likely within the next year.
-
Britain sees double digit drop in those who feel individual action on climate change is needed, as world passes 1.5˚c temperature increase
Britain has seen a 12 ppt decrease in the percentage of people who feel that individual action on climate change is needed. This trend has been replicated across the 32 countries surveyed, with particularly sharp declines in G7 countries.
-
The proportion of Britons saying there isn’t a “special relationship” with the US doubles in one year amidst concern over tariffs
Only three in ten (30%) Britons now agree there is a "special relationship" between the US and UK - a significant 17-point drop from previous year.