Consumers


Americans’ descriptions of AI are getting more negative

There’s been a jump in the number of Americans who use negative words to describe AI, compared to the same time last year, according to the Ipsos Consumer Tracker
Consumers Survey

Dry January, Lent and other forms of temporary abstinence are still unpopular

Americans aren’t changing their behaviors for anti-occasions in massive numbers, according to the Ipsos Consumer Tracker but even a small number can still have an economic impact

The economics of your wallet are most important to Americans

Americans rank inflation their most important economic issue, followed by gas prices and interest rates, according to new data from the Ipsos Consumer Tracker.

One in five Americans plan to bet on the Super Bowl in 2024

Three in four Americans plan to watch the Super Bowl in 2024, and one in five plan to bet on it, according to the Ipsos Consumer Tracker
Consumers Publication

Sustainability Unwrapped: Lessons & Leaders in Sustainable Packaging

Revisit our webinar exploring the potential of consumers’ sustainability perceptions to transform packaging appeal.

People are worried about the misuse of AI, but they trust it more than humans

Only 43% of people trust AI tools not to discriminate or show bias towards any group of people; however, they actually trust AI slightly more than they trust humans (only 38%), according to the Ipsos Consumer Tracker.

Gas prices are falling, and people are starting to notice

Gas prices are down over the last year, but more than half of Americans (56%) still erroneously think prices are going up, according to the Ipsos Consumer Tracker.
Consumers Publication

How Brands can Harness Consumers’ Nascent Optimism Towards AI

To harness and grow this nascent optimism, brands must prioritize empathy by putting people first and focusing their communication on how AI benefits their consumers, not the brand.
Consumers Publication

What the Future: Teen

Revisit our foresight webinar featuring new data and interviews with industry experts exploring how shifts in the economy, technology and society at large are restructuring teen behaviors.