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Harris maintains slight edge over Trump among voters nationwide
Half of registered voters view Harris as the debate winner
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Have shortages conditioned us to pay more for groceries?
Americans are generally against paying surge pricing, according to the Ipsos Consumer Tracker – but there are a few areas where people are more willing to pay. Among the most interesting: One in five people say they would pay an additional fee for groceries or food items that are facing shortages.
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Ipsos week in review
Here, the Ipsos polling team and other experts mine the past in week in data to present you with a big picture analysis of where the public stands on the most pressing issues of the day.
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Here’s how people are spending their grocery dollars
Most Americans report spending more on groceries this year and importantly almost no one reports spending less, according to the Ipsos Consumer Tracker
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Biden’s inflation orphans
Below are five charts on the economy, Harris’ proposal to eliminate federal taxes on tips, and where that might land her on the economy
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Americans increasingly concerned about inflation as U.S. election nears
50% of people in the U.S. now say the cost of living is the top concern for their country as persistent fears about a recession hang overhead.
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Harris has the momentum. The fundamentals say something different
With the Democratic National Convention being held next week, here are five charts on Harris’ momentum swing and what the fundamentals are saying heading into the final stretch of the 2024 election.
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Americans say they're dining out less. Here's who's cutting back the most.
The latest data from the Ipsos Consumer Tracker reflects a downturn in spending on fast food. But where is that trend strongest — and what's the luxury that the fewest Americans are cutting back on?
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The Power of Buy Now Pay Later
Consumers love these mini-credit lines to power their purchases. Merchants in kind, embrace the increased sales, average order values and reduced purchase abandonment rates.
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What Worries the World – July 2024
Conducted monthly in 29 countries among a panel of over 20,000 adults for more than a decade, What Worries the World survey offers an exceptional snapshot of world opinion on pressing global issues.