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  Public opinion Survey

  Ipsos Core Political : Presidential Approval Tracker (02/24/2022)

  This week’s Ipsos’ Core Political, fielded on February 22-23 before the most recent phase of the Ukraine-Russian conflict, shows that Americans remain concerned with the economy although are divided on the importance of other issues.

  02.24.22
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  Economy Survey

  U.S. consumer confidence subsides

  With conflict in Ukraine in the background, Americans show greater unease about their economic prospects

  02.24.22
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  Public opinion Publication

  COVID’s Worrying Impact on Americans’ Relationship with Food & Body Image

  New Ipsos research reveals pervasiveness of disordered eating and complex self-image issues, much of which has been fueled by increased digitization.

  02.24.22
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  Politics Survey

  Majority of Americans support placing additional economic sanctions on Russia

  A new Reuters/Ipsos poll finds that only 2 out of 5 Americans support sending U.S. troops to Ukraine to help defend from a Russian invasion

  02.24.22
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  Society Survey

  Covid-19: Expectations and vaccination

  Majorities in each of 30 countries believe we will never fully stop the spread of COVID, but views on vaccination mandates vary widely.

  02.24.22

• Insights To Activate

  Insights To Activate is putting the latest Ipsos data and insights into context for leaders in business, politics and beyond on a weekly basis.

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  Government Survey

  Americans are split over their opinions on abortion

  A Reuters/Ipsos poll finds that Americans are also split on who should decide whether abortion is legal or not, with almost 2 in 5 saying it should be up to the federal government while a third say it should be up to the states.

  02.23.22
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  Foresight Survey

  Aging

  We all age, but in the future, we may age more slowly and for longer. This issue of What the Future: Aging will explore the decisions it will take on everything from personal finance, housing and zoning, public policy, healthcare, science and technology to realize living better, longer.

  02.23.22
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  Foresight Publication

  How will we fill caregiver demand as more people age in place?

  In just eight years, all of America’s 73 million Baby Boomers will be at least 65 years old and most want to age at home. What the Future spoke with Ramsey Alwin, president and CEO of the National Council on Aging, on what that means for the demand for labor and in-home eldercare services.

  02.23.22
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  Foresight Publication

  How will technology change how we care for elders?

  Americans overwhelmingly want to age in their own homes. Technology offers new solutions for enabling them to manage their day-to-day lives and avoid isolation. Dor Skuler co-founded Intuition Robotics, the maker of ElliQ, a desktop companion robot. He explains how a little robot could make a big difference for elders.

  02.23.22
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  Foresight Publication

  What will it take to make the dream of aging-in-place a reality?

  As people increasingly want to age in place, there’s an unexpected player in the future of aging: your local zoning board.

  02.23.22
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  Foresight Publication

  How will people define beauty as they age?

  For centuries, beauty was viewed as something you lost with age. That’s begun to change in recent years as new technologies have shifted the focus from masking the exterior to more holistic skincare and self-care. Meanwhile injectables that reshape features have moved into the mainstream and attracted an ever-younger customer. Kevin Shapiro, senior vice president of U.S. marketing for consumer beauty at Coty, explains how the notion of “aging gracefully” will take on a whole new meaning.

  02.23.22