Consumers


Automotive Ipsos Voices

Your Next Car Might Drive Better Than You: The Perception of AI in Automobiles

Are we ready for AI to take the wheel? Mike VanNieuwkuyk explores global consumer perceptions of AI in automobiles, self-driving car trust, and the 2026 Ipsos Global Mobility Report.
Consumers Survey

The Ipsos Care-o-Meter: What does America know about vs. what does America care about?

The Ipsos Care-o-Meter asks Americans what they know about vs. what they care about twice every month. From sports to politics, the answers say as much about Americans as they do about the world at large. Here's the latest.
Consumers Events replay

[WEBINAR] 2026 KEYS: The Frontiers of Brand Trust

Join Ipsos for its complimentary KEYS webinar series dedicated to helping brands and organizations better understand the dynamics of today as they prepare for tomorrow.
Consumers Publication

Feel. Focus. Forge: Three moves to win Effies and grow brands

The back half of the decade demands bigger ideas that survive turbulence, sharper consumer tensions in the brief, and braver craft that is intentionally uncommon and unmistakably branded.
Consumers Publication

The Death of Car Ownership?

The data says not yet. But the cracks are real — and they point to where the future is heading. Take a look.

Americans have mixed and contradictory views on obesity

A growing majority of Americans (74% up from 66% a year ago) see new medications showing potential to treat obesity, according to new data from the Ipsos Consumer Tracker.

What are Americans willing to give up? Booze tops the list

About four in ten (38%) said they gave up something during the past year, whether for religious reasons or Dry January, according to new data from the Ipsos Consumer Tracker.

Most Americans drink caffeine daily, but it’s not just coffee

Three in four Americans say caffeine is needed to get them through the morning, and half say they need it to get through the afternoon, according to new data from the Ipsos Consumer Tracker.

More Americans are feeling ‘comfortable’ economically, as fewer believe prices have risen

More Americans are feeling “comfortable” with their economic situation since this time last year