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Perceived lack of benefits is the biggest barrier to generative AI adoption
One in three people (33%) say they don't think they have any need for AI tools, and another 19% say they don't see the benefit of using them, according to the Ipsos Consumer Tracker.
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Most Americans tip, and think they tip enough
One in four Americans believe they tip too much, while seven in ten believe they tip the right amount, according to the Ipsos Consumer Tracker.
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Two-thirds of small businesses say hiring employees with AI skills could save them money
The quarterly Ipsos/MetLife/U.S. Chamber of Commerce Small Business Index in Q2 2024 is up from Q1 2024
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Air conditioning: yet another thing impacting our budgets
The latest Ipsos Consumer Tracker details Americans’ use of air conditioning (and how they feel about its costs).
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Women have less desire to advance their careers. Why?
Three-quarters of men (73%) say it's important to advance in their career, compared to only 58% of women. Key among the reasons why: Work-life balance, according to the Ipsos Consumer Tracker.
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Fewer Americans see higher prices, with one big exception
Fewer Americans believe prices are rising since we last asked at the beginning of the year – except for gas prices, according to the Ipsos Consumer Tracker.
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The issue landscape
Ipsos takes the nation's pulse on the direction of the country, the most important issues facing Americans, and which political party you trust on key issues
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Economic attitudes | Consumer behavior
Latest public opinion data on the public's economic outlooks, including long-term trends on consumer confidence
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We are hopeful for our future. But the future? Not so much.
Most Americans are hopeful about their financial situation in the year to come, according to the Ipsos Consumer Tracker. But that optimism ends when it comes to their political future.
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Three in five Americans say chronic absenteeism in K-12 schools is a major problem
New NPR/Ipsos poll finds that most Americans support schools holding parents primarily accountable for their child(ren) missing school, regardless of their child’s age