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What’s changed and what hasn’t in our food habits
More than half (57%) of Americans say they prioritize foods with protein, according to the Ipsos Consumer Tracker.
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Market Essentials: Did You Know?
In this series of insightful infographics, we share research exploring consumer attitudes, emotions and behaviors.
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Optimism will prevail
Below are five charts on how Americans felt about 2025, America’s predictions for 2026, and Americans’ optimism about their own lives
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71% of global citizens are optimistic 2026 will be better
The Ipsos Predictions Survey 2026 finds 71%, on average across 30 countries, think things will look up next year but people are split on whether the worldwide economy will be stronger (49%) or not (51%).
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Know the New America: Public Sector Webinar Series
Each session will highlight the significant moment in time changes in social, economic, and political realms in the U.S. and globally, affecting businesses and research areas.
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American adults’ holiday gifting habits continue to lean on traditional gifting methods.
Despite the emergence of digital payment methods, adults continue to show preference toward gifting or receiving cash, gift cards, or physical gifts to and from family members and friends.
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Navigating the new norms and markets for tomorrow’s families
Traditional family demographics are changing, and businesses must adapt to new consumer behaviors and family-based marketing if they’re going to succeed in tomorrow’s marketplace.
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Why tomorrow’s family could be a radical shift from the past
Life stage shifts, demographic disruptions and changing views on family itself will shape tomorrow’s economy and society. What the Future Editor Matt Carmichael digs into the brand implications.
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Shifts: Evolving from the nuclear family model
Brands must prepare for how tomorrow’s social and familial shifts could intersect with technological change and financial pressures. Ipsos Strategy3’s Matt Palmer explores potential pivot points.
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How Gen Alpha and Beta will drive new family norms
As Baby Boomers retire and one-person households become more common, companies should prepare for dramatic shifts in housing, hiring and spending, says Steven Ruggles, director of the IPUMS Center for Data Integration at the University of Minnesota.