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What Worries the World – September 2024
Conducted monthly in 29 countries among 20,000 adults for over a decade, the Ipsos What Worries the World study offers an exceptional snapshot of world opinion on pressing global issues.
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Who has the winning presidential campaign?
Below are five charts on where the fundamentals and momentum of the race stand, whether the conventions or debates affected the race, and the effectiveness of Harris’ and Trump’s campaigns
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Directing Change: Ipsos and Paramount Impact Story
Read more about how Ipsos and Paramount took a behind-the-scenes look at inclusion in advertising.
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Significant divides persist on the threat undocumented immigrants pose to American democracy, way of life
New Syracuse University/Ipsos poll also finds that most Americans support deporting undocumented immigrants, but far fewer believe in placing limits at the city level
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Ipsos explains how brands and businesses can navigate a world of tensions with “Insights to Activate: Global Trends”
We know 75% of Americans believe the world today is changing too fast. We know that just a quarter of them are optimistic about the world over the next 12 months. And we know much more about what they value, where they spend, and who they trust, thanks to the tenth-annual Ipsos Global Trends report.
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Sports (and sports fandom) in America
Revisit our on demand webinar to hear more about how Americans watch and consume sports.
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Americans think we know about sweeteners, but do we?
Almost all Americans know that honey is a natural sweetener (95%) but when asked about stevia, aspartame and more, things got a little murkier, according to the Ipsos Consumer Tracker
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It’s already holiday shopping time for the early birds
About one in five Americans have already started (or will by the time you read this) their holiday shopping, according to new data from the Ipsos Consumer Tracker
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It’s not just higher prices driving increased grocery spend
Americans are spending more on groceries since the start of the year, and most (74%) say it's because of inflation – but 25% also say it's because they're dining out less and cooking at home more, according to the Ipsos Consumer Tracker