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How obesity drugs, politics and climate change are shaping the future of food
In the six years since our first Food issue, several of What the Future’s future scenarios have come to fruition. Editor Matt Carmichael looks at those shifts and others that will shape the decade to come, from obesity medications to politicization.
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How social listening can inform better research and development
New AI tools can help brands keep up with fast-moving social conversations to spot industry signals and trends to steer smarter innovation, says Ipsos’ Joe Lonek.
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How private-label brands are redefining value for food consumers and retailers
Better quality and differentiated benefits have driven cost-conscious consumers to more private-label brands, but the bigger opportunity is what comes next, according to TreeHouse Foods’ Amit Philip.
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[RECORDING] Ipsos at the 2024 ESOMAR Conference
Ipsos is thrilled to invite you to our complimentary webinar on October 15th, following our exceptional presence at the 2024 ESOMAR Conference in Greece!
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Has election season affected Americans' finances? What they say depends on their party
Republicans and Democrats generally agree on at least one thing — that, as far as the economy goes, it matters who wins the election. But the latest wave of the Ipsos Consumer Tracker suggests that their outlooks diverge from there.
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Ipsos World Mental Health Day Report
Younger people (particularly young women) are the most likely to feel depressed and take time off work due to stress according to an Ipsos report for World Mental Health Day 2024
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Many report economic anxiety and spending shifts during election season
In an election this close, there’s bound to be a lot of anxiety. The latest round of the Ipsos Consumer Tracker looks at how that's impacting Americans' spending.
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One in ten think the Supreme Court will decide the presidential election
In 2000 the presidential election was ultimately decided, in effect, by the Supreme Court in its Bush v. Gore decision. One in ten Americans thinks that’s how this election will wind, up, too, according to the Ipsos Consumer Tracker.
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The shifting political landscape of what we trust
Who (and what) Americans trust is split along political lines, according to the Ipsos Consumer Tracker: While large majorities tend to believe eyewitness accounts, Republicans are now more likely to believe eyewitnesses than Democrats.
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People with higher incomes have more expectation of generational wealth
We keep hearing that this will be the largest transfer of wealth in human history — but what do Americans say about inheritances? The latest wave of the Ipsos Consumer Tracker investigates.