Search
-
Half of Americans don’t know electric vehicle tax credits are expiring; few are planning a purchase
Just four in ten Americans say they’re familiar with the electric vehicle tax credits expiring, according to the Ipsos Consumer Tracker. Men (52%) and higher-income households (56%) were more likely to be familiar.
-
Global Affairs: Key insights, data and solutions
Here’s Ipsos' best and freshest data and actionable intelligence on global issues for business leaders, policymakers and insights professionals
-
Ipsos launches GLP-1 PersonaBot, designed to support companies’ understanding of the consumer obesity treatment market
Ipsos’ latest AI-powered innovation offers unparalleled insights into the fast-moving consumer obesity treatment market – while reinforcing Ipsos’ position at the forefront of AI applications in market research.
-
Across 29 countries, attitudes towards U.S.-made products vary
Respondents in across 29 countries prefer goods made in the European Union, Japan, and China to goods made in the United States
-
Since the beginning of 2025, approval of President Trump’s handling of immigration has softened slightly
New ABC News/Washington Post/Ipsos polling finds Americans are divided on President Trump’s approach to immigration
-
Polarization is spilling over into tech, while wokeness stays the same
How polarized are attitudes on public policy — and what does America think it is to be "woke" in 2025? The latest Ipsos Consumer Tracker has some answers.
-
Grocery prices are up, and older Americans are most concerned
According to the Ipsos Consumer Tracker, the oldest Americans are most likely to say that their groceries have gotten more expensive. Here's why — and why it matters.
-
How pet parents are shaping the future of the pet business and beyond
Pet ownership is transforming society. Discover how evolving human-animal bonds will reshape industries, urban living and social norms in an increasingly pet-centric future.
-
Are people feeling tariff price increases already?
An increasing majority of Americans believe that tariffs will raise prices on the goods they buy — but only one in three think it’s fair for companies to pass along those costs along to the consumer, according to the Ipsos Consumer Tracker.
-
Americans are bracing for tariffs. Here’s what businesses need to know.
Trump has pitched tariffs to the nation as a means to protect jobs and boost domestic manufacturing — but most Americans think they'll raise the cost of the goods they buy, according to the Ipsos Consumer Tracker. Here's what that means for businesses.