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Market Essentials: Did You Know?
In this series of insightful infographics, we share research exploring consumer attitudes, emotions and behaviors.
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Ipsos and W. Capra announce the results of its 2025 Channel Check-In ꟾ The C-Store Experience Study
Buc-ee’s, QuikTrip and Love’s Travel Stop earn top spots
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Navigating the new norms and markets for tomorrow’s families
Traditional family demographics are changing, and businesses must adapt to new consumer behaviors and family-based marketing if they’re going to succeed in tomorrow’s marketplace.
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How Gen Alpha and Beta will drive new family norms
As Baby Boomers retire and one-person households become more common, companies should prepare for dramatic shifts in housing, hiring and spending, says Steven Ruggles, director of the IPUMS Center for Data Integration at the University of Minnesota.
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New views on family are changing how Americans shop and celebrate
Shifts in household composition and family structure are reshaping how Americans spend and celebrate the holidays. Ipsos’ Karin O’Neill explains how brands can keep up.
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How business can help families through the looming caregiver crisis
The social, emotional and financial toll of unpaid caregiving weighs on millions of Americans. AARP’s Rita Choula discusses the products, services and policies that could support them.
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AI chatbots steer shoppers to brands. Here’s how to join the conversation
Parents increasingly rely on chatbots for advice on everything from groceries to gifts. Those AI-inspired shopper pathways can’t be understood with conventional tools, as Ipsos Synthesio's Marsha Robie explains.
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Questions for the future
As family structures shift, business leaders across retail, caregiving, demographics, and technology sectors will need to prepare for change. Here are some questions they can ask today.
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Gift cards and food are growing as popular holiday gifts
Gift cards and clothing are the most popular gift categories, and growing bigger — as are food and beverages, according to the Ipsos Consumer Tracker
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4 charts that explain the zero-sum human economy
People care more about things that obviously impact their personal finances day-to-day like gas prices and interest rates, and less about things that economists watch a lot, like GDP and employment rates, according to new data from the Ipsos Consumer Tracker.