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45% of people globally are currently trying to lose weight
More than half of the global population would rather exercise more and/or eat more healthily, but not diet as the actions they would take when trying to lose weight. But from a dietary perspective, sugar is seen as the main component that people would look to reduce or eliminate to help with weight loss.
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A Year in Review - 2020
This has been a year of momentous change – real and anticipated. As we pause to reflect at the end of the year, we present some Ipsos research highlights you may have missed during the dizzying events of 2020.
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Ipsos Update - December 2020
The final edition of Ipsos Update of 2020 includes research and analysis on key topics including health, sustainability, gender equality and retail. We also look at public opinion on international security and the reputation of different countries around the world.
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Global Health Service Monitor 2020
Our new 27-country survey finds rising levels of satisfaction and trust in health services as the world battles against the coronavirus pandemic. Waiting times and lack of staff are the main challenges perceived by the public.
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Global Vaccines Research
As the race to develop a COVID-19 vaccine continues at speed, the world faces many more questions than answers – not only about when we might have a vaccine, but who will get it first, how will they get it and are they willing to have it? And how far will it take us on the journey back to ‘normal’…?
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Abortions amid COVID-19: How women’s rights are being impacted by the pandemic
About 70% say abortions should be permitted ̶ down 5% from 2014 and lower than when poll began
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Signals #9: Understanding the coronavirus crisis
This ninth edition of our Signals digest brings together Ipsos’ latest research on coronavirus from our teams around the world.
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Cost of living: Majority say cost of food, goods and services have increased since COVID-19 began
Groceries and household supplies, utility bills top list of higher cost items globally.
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Restarting the economy: Older people most likely to believe jobs lost amid COVID-19 won’t return
A majority of people aged over 44 don’t see an employment rebound as lockdowns are lifted.