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Fewer Americans are planning summer travel
Americans are planning to do less this summer: Just 27% of Americans report they have international travel plans in the works for summer 2025 vs. 34% last summer, according to the Ipsos Consumer Tracker
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Privacy is important to Americans. Here's the data they're worried about.
Two in three Americans, across party lines, believe the government collects too much data about them, according to new data from the Ipsos Consumer Tracker.
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Our food habits haven’t changed since 2023
Despite the discussion around processed foods in the Make America Healthy Again campaign, there’s been a slight dip in people saying they try to limit the amount of processed foods they eat, from 63% in 2023 down to 59% in 2025, according to the Ipsos Consumer Tracker.
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When it comes to buying products, price wins
Most Americans (57%) say that they don’t really care about brands, they just buy things they need, according to new data from the Ipsos Consumer Tracker.
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We are getting less domestic and more tech focused
Americans say their smartphones are now more essential than their personal computer and as important as a car, according to the Ipsos Consumer Tracker
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Here’s what Americans think they’ll cut back on due to tariffs
What are people more willing to cut back on, if prices rose 10% due to tariffs? Discretionary items could face a bigger crunch, with one in three people saying they would have to cut back, according to the Ipsos Consumer Tracker.
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From COVID’s uncertainty to the new America’s complexity
Read more about how Ipsos helped Axios get the scoop on the COVID-19 pandemic and understand its impact on Americans, one data point at a time.
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Vibe Check: Consumers are freaking out about the government
How uncertain are Americans? Very, according to the Ipsos Vibe Check.
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Four in ten admit to churning streaming services
Americans say they're paying more for streaming services —but still feel content with the content, according to the Ipsos Consumer Tracker.
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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.