Search
-
Here's what mixed signals in personal debt look like
Americans are carrying more debt, and letting it hang out on our credit cards, but we’re also paying it down, according to new data from the Ipsos Consumer Tracker
-
We think entertainment is costing more, and it's impacting behavior
About half of Americans who have noticed higher ticket prices (51%) say they are going to fewer events, according to new data from the Ipsos Consumer Tracker.
-
Americans still think gas prices are rising (but they’re not)
Most Americans (59%) think gas prices are rising in recent weeks (even though they aren’t), according to the Ipsos Consumer Tracker
-
October 2023 LSEG/Ipsos Primary Consumer Sentiment Index
Consumer Confidence Stabilizes in Consecutive Months
-
Consumers are pinched and leaning on debt
Below in five charts, we examine how Americans are handling the current macroeconomic conditions.
-
57% globally think their country is not doing enough to meet its infrastructure needs
People continue to recognise infrastructure’s ‘double dividend’ but see substantial room for improvement.
-
Here’s how many guys really think about the Roman Empire
Here’s what we know today from the Ipsos Consumer Tracker about: AI, the Roman Empire, Taylor Swift, streaming services and more.
-
What businesses need to balance for future U.S.-China relations
With U.S.-China economic and diplomatic relations at a nadir, global brands and manufacturers stand on uncertain ground. Ipsos’ Ryan Tully explains what policymakers and businesses need to consider.
-
Why polarization is our biggest security threat
America faces a number of political and economic challenges at home and abroad — but political division is one of the most urgent threats we face, says U.S. Rep. Elissa Slotkin. She explores what that signals for defense and business.
-
How the future of conflict will transform business in a fragmented world
Imagine it’s 2034 and the world is more fragmented than it’s been in generations. AI-driven cyberattacks, disinformation, nationalism and polarization drive wedges between friends and enemies alike. How do you do business in that world? How do consumers react?