International

Global Trends 2021: Aftershocks and continuity outlines the global opinions, attitudes and behaviours of 24,000 people in 25 markets around brands, technology, society, consumerism and much more.

Launched at World Expo in November, Ipsos's new report with HSBC takes a closer look at the behaviours and attitudes of Global Indians, the world's largest diaspora.

In the US and UK, people are more likely to think their nation’s handling of COVID has had a negative rather than positive impact on its reputation globally, while Canadians have a more favourable view.

The Ipsos Global Trends Study 2021 reveals a world where public attitudes and values have changed less than might be expected under pressure from the pandemic.

Public perceptions of healthcare services have not been adversely affected by the pandemic, according to our 30-country survey. Britons are generally happy with the quality of healthcare but are acutely aware of the challenges facing healthcare services.

Global risks, trust in research, virtual reality and the global influence of Germany are just some of the topics featured in this month’s round up of research and analysis from Ipsos around the world.

A major study of London and Paris suggests that predictions of the ‘death of the city’ due to the COVID-19 crisis may be wide of the mark.

Overall, Germany is widely perceived to have been a trustworthy partner under outgoing Chancellor Angela Merkel.

New Ipsos polling shows the public are split over the withdrawal of British troops from Afghanistan.