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The US in 2023: Economy, AI, Politics
Here are the three major developments that dominated the conversations in board rooms and living rooms in the U.S. in 2023.
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How the desire for social bonds shapes teen viewership
Amber Jawaid, senior vice president with Ipsos’ Online Communities practice, analyzes teen entertainment preferences and the emotional factors behind them.
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Why gaming culture needs to evolve for everyone
A half-century on from the earliest arcades, gaming is less a subculture than a mass culture. But many young people also see the need to change that culture, says Ipsos’ Chris Hoffman.
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How AI will globalize the creator economy
Artificial intelligence will supercharge youth creativity and forge new relationships in an increasingly interconnected world, says YouTube’s Kaley Mullin.
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Teen and brand relationships might stay complicated
With a camera and screen in every pocket, today’s global media landscape is more dispersed than ever. YouTube’s Robin Watson thinks that trend will only continue, with teens forming stronger ties to brands and content creators alike.
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How to fill gaps in teen mental health and social media research
Growing up has never been easy — but the digital age makes it more complicated. Barb Solish, national director in the Office of Innovation at NAMI, thinks that when it comes to teen mental health, research is needed to get the full picture.
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Teens aren’t what you think anymore. Here’s why you need a new playbook
Today’s teens are coming of age in a fast-changing world, and they’re doing it differently than teens of the past. What the Future editor Matt Carmichael discusses the life stage shifts, anxieties and hopes that will define the teenage years in the decades to come.
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How financial services providers can help customers deal with inflation
While banks cannot influence policies to impact inflation, they can show empathy and help alleviate customer economic anxiety by launching new products and services to help them cope, and ultimately deepen trust and win new customers.
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People still feeling the pinch, fed up with ‘shrinkflation’ as 2023 wraps up
The latest wave of the Ipsos Global Inflation Monitor finds people across 33 countries will have more money to spend in the next year as red-hot prices cool off slightly in many places; and almost half of the global public are seeing red over products getting smaller but prices staying the same.
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Half of Americans are saving more for a safety net
34% of Americans say that in the past six months they have postponed or skipped a big-ticket product purchase.