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Ipsos Update – November 2022
Emerging risks, hybrid working and resilience in Ukraine… Ipsos Update explores the latest research and thinking on key topics from Ipsos around the world.
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Three in five registered voters believe abortion should be legal
New ABC News/Ipsos poll shows the economy, inflation, abortion top issues ahead of midterms
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Brazil round two
This Sunday, October 30th, Brazilians will head to the ballot box for the second time. Given the complicated scope of the race thus far and polling’s place in it, this week we explore the longstanding political and economic factors playing into the race, and where each candidate is in the polls.
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Where brands and retailers should place their bets this holiday shopping season
Inflation, the environment, Covid-19 and the war in Ukraine are all forces brands and retailers must consider ahead of Black Friday and Christmas shopping.
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Mental health concern rises in the age of COVID-19
Younger people are struggling the most with stress and emotional wellness, but they don’t see those struggles as ‘taboo’ and are openly talking about their challenges more than older generations.
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Ipsos Quick Take: The Midterm Elections
Read why Ipsos forecasts Republicans likely to win the House of Representatives by a small number of seats, while the Senate and the most competitive gubernatorial elections could go either way.
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What worries the world - October 2022
Inflation remains the top global concern for the seventh month in a row with 42% choosing it as a worry.
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AXA Future Risks Report 2022: Climate change becomes the number one emerging risk around the world
AXA released the ninth edition of its Future Risks Report. This global survey measures and ranks the evolution of perceptions of emerging risks.
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Five ways to defend the customer during economic uncertainty
Now more than ever CX owners need to articulate the value of CX investments and how improvements in CX KPIs translate to revenue. Here’s a guide.
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Republicans retain advantage over Democrats on key issues of the economy, crime
Less than three weeks from the midterm elections, half of registered voters see the midterms as a referendum on either Joe Biden or Donald Trump