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Americans are still putting off healthcare procedures
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 Coronavirus Consumer Tracker.
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Right place, right time: How Google feeds create value for brands and buyers
Consumers engage more deeply with advertisements and experiences that are meaningful to them, and Ipsos research shows that Google’s immersive surfaces and formats are uniquely positioned to help brands deliver.
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Future of Mobility: Autonomous driving and the impact on our life
Autonomous vehicles have the potential to reinvent everyday lives and businesses
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More than half of adults across 34 countries plan to watch the 2022 FIFA World Cup
Brazil and Germany are most widely expected to be the tournament’s finalists
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Industry Thought Leadership
The world isn’t in crisis. The world is in crises. Corporations, governments and people face challenges on multiple fronts. But each must also play a role in the solutions.
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Revisit Video Presentation
Ipsos experts together with David Rubin, Chief Marketing and Communications Officer, New York Times will present an illuminating fireside chat exploring the issues that should be on every policymaker and CMO’s mind
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Where we are headed into Election Day
Below, in five charts, we discuss the top things to keep in mind about the midterms, the polls, and voting ahead of November 8th.
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Sustainability Now: How Americans Expect Brands to Step Up
Revisit our on demand webinar to hear exclusive, consumer-centered data that will guide brands to make better decisions about sustainability-focused marketing, communications, and innovation efforts leading into 2023.
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Work
Companies have two big questions about the future of work: What will the implications be for their workforce and what will those effects mean for their customers? For the workforce, will new models — accelerated by the pandemic — emerge? Or will they revert to the old ways? Either way, the changes to how we live, shop, dine, and play could be profound.
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How changes to the way we work will impact how we live
Matt Carmichael, editor of What the Future, sees a key tension between the desire to transform the workplace and the urge to “return to normal.” The future of work, he thinks, could look much like the present.