Hold The Applause, Please, As the U.S. Celebrates the 2nd Anniversary of the Great Recovery

Engage: Affluent

MediaPost Blog Published July 20, 2011 – In this month's column by Bob Shullman, President of Ipsos Mendelsohn, and Stephen Kraus, Chief Research & Insights Officer for Ipsos Mendelsohn, we get a 2 year perspective on how America's Affluent feel about the recession and a look towards recovery.

In fact, while we may not technically be living in recessionary times, we certainly live in times in which recessionary mindsets and recessionary lifestyles continue to be widespread. In June 2011, our Mendelsohn Affluent Barometer Survey — a monthly survey of more than 1,000 respondents with household income of $100,000 or more (the top 20% of U.S. households based on household income) — found that only about one in four considered the recession to be over for themselves, and fewer than one in ten consider the recession over for the nation as a whole.

Read Article Now

More insights about Media & Entertainment

Related news

  • CIMM Summit 2025

    CIMM Summit 2025

    CIMM's annual Summit in NYC is its flagship in-person event, bringing together top executives in media, advertising and research, to debate and discuss the most exciting innovations and critical issues defining the industry.
  • [WEBINAR] The Super Bowl’s Best Ads of 2025
    Sports Webinar

    [WEBINAR] The Super Bowl’s Best Ads of 2025

    Join us for a live panel discussion the day after the game on Monday, February 10, where we'll unveil the winners of the Ipsos Creative Excellence Super Bowl Awards and our experts will delve into the strategies that made these ads truly effective.
  • [WEBINAR] What the Future: Creativity
    Brands Webinar

    [WEBINAR] What the Future: Creativity

    The answers are in What the Future: Creativity, where leaders from Meta and Snap, a trailblazing AI artist, a powerhouse agency creative, and leading academics consider the philosophical and practical implications of AI for everything from marketing and entertainment to education and economics.