Search
-
More Americans are ‘sober-curious.’ Marketers should understand why.
Brands shouldn’t just take note of Americans’ heightened interest in alternatives to alcohol — they should understand the underlying forces behind this shift. Ipsos’ Sam Agarwal explains where brands should start.
-
Even high earners are spending more on private-label goods. Here’s why.
According to the Ipsos Consumer Tracker, many Americans — including a third of high earners — are increasing their spending on private-label products. Here are some reasons why.
-
Has election season affected Americans' finances? What they say depends on their party
Republicans and Democrats generally agree on at least one thing — that, as far as the economy goes, it matters who wins the election. But the latest wave of the Ipsos Consumer Tracker suggests that their outlooks diverge from there.
-
How to monetize content in a privacy-focused future
Platforms and advertisers alike face a shake-up in audience measurement — but they stand to gain ground if they adapt and evolve, says the Advertising Research Foundation/CIMM's Tameka Kee. Here are the steps that brands can take to prepare for that future.
-
People are still interested in learning about generative AI
While some of the hype arguably has slowed on generative AI, a majority of Americans (55%) still say they’re interested in learning more related skills, according to new data from the Ipsos Consumer Tracker.
-
Our obsession with being busy is killing leisure time. How brands can help
Do Americans need to free up their free time? Professor Selin Malkoc explains how productivity mindsets shape (and constrain) leisure time.
-
Advertising for Better Representation: Creativity for all
Committing to diversity, equity and inclusion within advertising goes beyond simply doing what is right for society; it is a strategic move that yields both immediate and long-term benefits for brands.
-
How younger Americans use credit cards to make ends meet
What the Ipsos Consumer Tracker reveals about how credit utilization varies by generation — and how it fits into the broader economic picture