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Why brands should reinvent sponsorships for the digital fandom era
From smartphones to livestreams, our digital-first culture is changing fan experiences, says Verizon's Nick Kelly. To keep up, brands and sponsors should understand how fans want to document and share these events.
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How digital platforms will reshape brands’ roles in fan communities
Digital platforms are transforming how fans curate, connect, and find community. But they're also capable of driving IRL action and engagement, says Pinterest's Nadine Zylstra.
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How superfan expectations are reshaping brand-fan relationships
Taylor Swift’s Eras Tour affected everything from local economies to regional politics — but it also stands to influence the future of fandom. Journalist and Swiftie Kelsey Barnes gives a crash source in fandom and why today’s artist-fan connections will mean more than merch.
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ARF: How to Win a David Ogilvy Award
Join Ipsos’ Jillian Rice to hear more about what it takes to win one of the advertising industry’s most prestigious honors — an ARF David Ogilvy Award.
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ARF: Cross-Cultural Insights Strategies for 2025
Join Ipsos’ Janelle James who will moderate the next ARF Cultural Effectiveness Council to explore how consumer expectations are evolving, what’s working in today’s environment, and how marketing strategies can adapt.
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Most Americans read, but it's not our priority leisure activity
New Ipsos poll also finds a majority hold positive opinions of reading, but many say it is not a priority.
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AXA Mind Health Report: Mental health continues to deteriorate around the world
A quarter of the global population is potentially affected by severe symptoms of depression, anxiety or stress (compared to 23% in 2023).
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The Rising Tide of Private Labels: How name brands can stay afloat
By embracing innovation, building strong brand equity, enhancing the customer experience, and adopting strategic partnerships and omnichannel strategies, name brands can thrive in the face of competition.
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Most Americans are worried about an apocalypse. But different ones.
Americans are most concerned about the collapse of U.S. democracy, while others are worried about economic collapse or World War III, according to new data from the Ipsos Consumer Tracker.
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The State of Democracy, according to Americans
Five charts on where Americans stand on the state of democracy