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Holiday Shopping 2022: Mixed feelings as consumers are anxious but eager to celebrate
New Ipsos research conducted by Ipsos.digital and Synthesio looks at this year’s holiday shopping trends, spending habits, and gift wish lists.
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A Toast to the Holidays: Wine + Spirits Consumption Among Affluent
Revisit our on demand webinar exploring the immense importance of Affluent Americans to alcoholic beverage marketers and the industries that support them.
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[RECORDING] Race and Politics in America
Join us for our December DC Salon with a deep dive panel discussion about how race and ethnicity factor into U.S. elections and the political agenda.
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Unlocking collaborative, patient-centric partnerships
Read more about Ipsos’ approach to developing sustainable, long-term partnerships and ensuring patient inclusion.
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67% of G7 citizens believe that gender inequality in the workplace is a real problem
Today the Women's Forum for the Economy & Society presents the third edition of its Barometer, which analyzes the perceptions of 3500 citizens of G7 countries on gender inequalities in their respective countries and puts it in perspective with the reality of recent data disaggregated by gender. This measurement tool constitutes a unique database.
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Oncology: the power of holistic insights
Understanding why real-world treatment in oncology can be sub-optimal – and what can be done about it.
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The Inside Track: 2022 Midterm Elections November Highlights
Key Highlights from November’s Inside Track webinar, a briefing from the Ipsos political polling team on data and trends shaping American politics and the upcoming midterm elections.
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Canada, Germany remain top countries expected to have a positive influence on world affairs
Ipsos survey for Halifax International Security Forum finds Iran, Russia are considered the least likely to have a positive impact on world affairs over the next decade
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Most global citizens (85%) say world needs new international agreements and Institutions led by world’s democracies
Respondents Believe World’s Superpowers (Russia, China and US) are Least Likely to Comply with New Institutions and Agreements.
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Worry about possible worldwide conflict rises
Ipsos survey for Halifax International Security Forum finds 73% of people, on average, across 33 countries expect in the next 25 years we could see another world conflict involving superpowers similar to World Wars I & II.