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Ipsos Update - December 2019
Welcome to December’s edition of Ipsos Update – our round-up of the latest research and thinking from Ipsos teams around the world. This month’s featured topics include the future of mobility, global infrastructure and threats facing the world today.
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Cliff's Take: Where the Rubber Meets the Road
How have perceptions of gender roles changed in the United States over the past five decades?
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Future of the world order: How do you view the U.S. and China’s influence?
People divided over whether they should follow the U.S.’s or China’s economic & political model.
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The difference between men and women: How we view gender equality
Men are twice as likely as women to say gender equality has been achieved in their country.
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Conference on AI, Machine Learning & Business Analytics
Over five billion people worldwide actively engage with AI, bots, machine-to-machine connected solutions, wearables, Internet-of-Things, 5G, AR/VR technologies, Fintech, Mooc, and blockchain. This conference will explore how digital, social, and mobile technologies affect business models, customer behavior, public policy, and social changes at large. Isn’t it time for your brand to leverage these customer-friendly tools?
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Ipsos Celebrates Wins and Nominations at the 2019 Marketing Research and Insight Excellence Awards
Congratulations to Ad Council’s Tony Foleno, Uber, and Bank of America
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November 2019: Global Consumer Optimism at its Lowest in Over Two Years
Half of the 24 economies surveyed show a significant three-month decline in their Consumer Confidence Index
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Medical Devices & Diagnostics Pulse Survey: Radiology
Check out the latest survey results from our Medical Devices & Diagnostics Pulse, focusing on Radiology: learn the latest trends in 2019, benchmarked to 2017.
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Ipsos launches Ipsos.Digital, its fully automated research platform
The new Ipsos.Digital platform offers clients fast, simplified access to global research capabilities and insights.
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Can you afford to buy a house? Most say they're priced out of the market
Nearly three in five people say they can’t afford to buy a house where they live.