Financial services


Consumers Survey

More say they can save money as mixed bag of economic opinions continues

The number of Americans who say they're struggling economically is going down, according to the Ipsos Consumer Tracker, but it’s still arguably not great that a sizable part of the population can’t splurge on a nice-to-have after paying their need-to-have bills.

Men are more confident in their ability to spot fake news or AI content

Men are quite confident (72%) in their ability to tell real news from fake news than women (59%), according to new polling from the Ipsos Consumer Tracker. We see a similar gender gap when it comes to our perceived ability to tell content that was created by AI.

Here's what mixed signals in personal debt look like

Americans are carrying more debt, and letting it hang out on our credit cards, but we’re also paying it down, according to new data from the Ipsos Consumer Tracker
Polling Survey

One in five investors report using AI chatbot in the past year

Most are unlikely to use an AI financial advisor and do not trust AI to advise on finances

Most Americans have used virtual assistant to get answers to their questions

Still, human representatives are seen as best able to answer complicated questions
Social Media Publication

Why is cryptocurrency still confusing?

Social data reveals what’s holding consumers back from embracing crypto

For two in three Americans, credit card rewards more important than ever

New poll examines how inflation, gas prices may impact Americans’ travel plans and credit card spending

Few Americans understand the Federal Reserve’s role outside curbing inflation

New Axios/Ipsos poll also finds fewer believe the Fed is doing a good job compared to last spring

Over one in three Americans are not considered financially literate

A new Ipsos poll on behalf of Money Masters finds that financial literacy increases with age