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ADVERTISING WEEK NEW YORK
Join us to learn how our user and advertising experience ensures your brand meets audiences where they are.
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Americans think we know about sweeteners, but do we?
Almost all Americans know that honey is a natural sweetener (95%) but when asked about stevia, aspartame and more, things got a little murkier, according to the Ipsos Consumer Tracker
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It’s already holiday shopping time for the early birds
About one in five Americans have already started (or will by the time you read this) their holiday shopping, according to new data from the Ipsos Consumer Tracker
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It’s not just higher prices driving increased grocery spend
Americans are spending more on groceries since the start of the year, and most (74%) say it's because of inflation – but 25% also say it's because they're dining out less and cooking at home more, according to the Ipsos Consumer Tracker
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How ads went for gold at the 2024 Summer Games
How effective were this year’s Summer Games ads? Using Creative|Spark AI, Ipsos’ AI-powered ad assessment tool, we tested 31 ads across multiple different categories. Here’s what we learned.
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Half of Americans never think they'll get COVID again
Half of Americans (49%) believe they'll never get COVID again, according to new polling from the Ipsos Consumer Tracker
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United In Individuality: Insights to Activate
Americans are overwhelmed. But then again, so are most global citizens, including a majority in 44 out of 50 markets around the world.
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Shifts: Algorithms, globalization and infotainment
Tomorrow’s information landscape won’t look like yesterday’s news. Here are three of the forces driving that shift.
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How market research on news topics tells us what people really care about
Ipsos consumer polling reveals gaps in the news topics that people are aware of and care most about. Understanding those gaps could inform newsrooms on what stories will best engage their audiences.
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Fewer Americans say they have flexibility in where they work
Fewer employed people say they can always work remotely and more people say they are required to always be at their office, despite the fact that they could do the work from elsewhere vs. a year ago, according to new data from the Ipsos Consumer Tracker