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Health
As our nation ages and a caregiver shortage looms, will technology be able to bridge the gap? We ask experts from IBM/Watson, MIT, and the Milken Institute to explore “big questions” that companies should be asking about the future of their industries.
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Beauty
Our What the Future Beauty issue explores several market forces creating seismic shifts in the cosmetics and personal care industries.
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Money
In this issue of What the Future, read how digital currencies, financial inclusion and the sharing economy are reshaping our relationship with money. Ipsos' exclusive global research reveals key insights for brands and media in this transformative landscape.
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Baby Boomers generally dissatisfied with the current job search process
Just over half of employed Americans say they have good pay
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Biden bounce after Trump slump
Ipsos poll for Halifax International Security Forum finds U.S. rebounding in world esteem; Canada, Germany seen as having most positive influence over next decade.
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Democracy
This issue is about one main division: party identification, that is, whether we lean red or blue. We navigate this complex political atmosphere, share insights on the future of democracy and what citizens and companies can do to keep it together.
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Waste
Each American produces nearly a ton of waste per year. Ipsos research finds that consumers want to waste less and want brands to help them. Read how consumers want brands to innovate and lead to a more sustainable tomorrow.
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Housing
While the patterns of how and where we live have barely changed, Americans have new expectations for home. Read whether and how these shifts will stick, with Ipsos research to guide brands and retailers to help people get more out their homes.
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Vacation
What happens to the future of vacations if business travel shrinks for the long term? We play out how the changing dynamics of business travel, hotel stays, the points economy, and virtual technologies will shape our future getaways.
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Commuting
How workers commute in the future depends on how and when American workplaces reopen. Ipsos research points to two patterns likely to emerge: more traffic and an upheaval in our routines. What will hybrid work mean for our future commuting life?