Search
-
Ipsos teams up with UN Women-convened Unstereotype Alliance to fight harmful stereotypes
The Unstereotype Alliance campaign is the result of an Ipsos survey carried out across Brazil, South Africa, Turkey, the US and the UK revealing that close to three-quarters (73%) of people will witness stereotyping, yet under a third (30%) will actively challenge it.
-
Few Americans trust the companies developing AI systems to do so responsibly
New Ipsos poll also finds that most do not trust the federal government to regulate AI
-
Americans have mixed views on what is appropriate professional office clothing for men
New Wall Street Journal/Ipsos poll finds that age drives what Americans feel is appropriate for men to wear to the office
-
ESG – a time for leadership, focus and communication, but above all action
Concluding from the latest Ipsos ESG Council report, it's increasingly clear ESG's role as an agent for positive change.
-
How pharma and digital health can create compelling value stories for health insurers
Asking tough questions, understanding the business needs and care needs of a specific health insurer, and carrying this throughout your value story is necessary to differentiate your product or solution and maximize successful partnerships with health insurers.
-
Americans are satisfied with their lives – except for their salaries
In less than five minutes of reading time we’ll give you all the data and context you need to get you up to speed on Ipsos’ latest wave of the Consumer Tracker.
-
Addressing consumer confusion in recycling and circular economy
Delve into the intricate world of consumer beliefs, the hurdles in attaining a truly circular economy, and the crucial role brands play in enlightening consumers.
-
Most Americans do not oppose corporate support of LGBTQ Pride
More than two in five Americans say corporations showing public support of the LGBTQ community is having a positive impact on the acceptance of LGBTQ people.
-
Why payment card surcharges don’t add up for merchants
While customers are willing to accept the increased cost of goods sold due to inflation, they are unwilling to accept having credit and debit surcharge fees passed onto them.
-
Americans are noticing shrinkflation, and they’re not happy
In less than five minutes of reading time we’ll give you all the data and context you need to get you up to speed on Ipsos’ latest wave of the Consumer Tracker.