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Got30: An Ipsos vodcast
Got30 is a brief, to the point, vodcast series answering some of the questions we get asked about Customer Experience and Channel Performance. Listen in!
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Insights Drive Impact
Take a look at these inspirational use cases of qualitative research methodologies. Our latest edition explores the future of work, financial services and healthcare.
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Democrats more positive about Biden post-Midterms
New USA Today/Ipsos poll also finds Trump remains strong but loses ground among Republican voters
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How Americans are grappling with higher prices this Thanksgiving
Below in five charts we unpack where and how inflation is hurting Americans and what people are doing to skirt around it this holiday season.
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Register now
Join us live in NYC for an invitation-only reveal of Ipsos Global Trends, a groundbreaking survey of attitudes & opinions for more than 70% of the Earth’s population (and 87% of its GDP)
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Why new electric vehicle tax credits could confuse and divide consumers
Auto dealers face a complicated task – and partisan divide – in explaining new electric vehicle incentives from the Inflation Reduction Act. Here’s how they can address the challenge.
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Data Dive: How society feels about women’s issues in 2022
In five infographics, we look at what Ipsos’ recent global polling reveals about people's opinions on women from feminism to ageism.
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ARF: The Great Resignation
Join Ipsos’ North American head of Human Resources, Liz Osterhus, for a discussion about how the advertising/research industry’s workforce has changed in just six months, and what companies can do to improve employee retention.
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Canada, Germany remain top countries expected to have a positive influence on world affairs
Ipsos survey for Halifax International Security Forum finds Iran, Russia are considered the least likely to have a positive impact on world affairs over the next decade
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Most global citizens (85%) say world needs new international agreements and Institutions led by world’s democracies
Respondents Believe World’s Superpowers (Russia, China and US) are Least Likely to Comply with New Institutions and Agreements.