News & Events

Americans think America’s greatness continues to decline

When was America greatest? A (shrinking) majority say it was greatest before the 1980s, according to the Ipsos Consumer Tracker. Just 9% think it’s at its greatest in the present day. More (12%) think it was never great.

A plurality of parents expect to spend the same on back-to-school

Only 34% of parents have started back-to-school shopping heading into August, according to the Ipsos Consumer Tracker

Ipsos Core Political: Presidential Approval Tracker (10/26/2022)

Americans remain pessimistic about the direction the country is headed in as approval of President Joe Biden stands at 39% in this week's Ipsos Core Political

What worries the world - October 2022

Inflation remains the top global concern for the seventh month in a row with 42% choosing it as a worry.

Voices of Ukraine: Documenting Life During Wartime

This third installment of Ipsos’ photo-essay series depicts the volunteer movement in Ukraine. It showcases Ukrainians who transport essential workers and evacuees to and from war zones, prepare and deliver food, water, and medical supplies, care for the elderly and rescue wounded animals.

Younger adults more open to care in a non-traditional environment

A much higher percentage of younger adults believe a non-traditional retail environment is just as good as a dedicated healthcare provider

AXA Future Risks Report 2022: Climate change becomes the number one emerging risk around the world

AXA released the ninth edition of its Future Risks Report. This global survey measures and ranks the evolution of perceptions of emerging risks.

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Ipsos recognized for excellence in advertising research with eight wins at the 2022 ARF Ogilvy Awards

With an impressive eight wins, including four gold awards, three silvers, and a bronze, Ipsos and its clients shared the spotlight at the Advertising Research Foundation’s (ARF) 2022 David Ogilvy Awards.

Most Americans have used virtual assistant to get answers to their questions

Still, human representatives are seen as best able to answer complicated questions