Understanding Asia - End of the Year Review
Understanding Asia - A Year in Review
Hamish Munro, Ipsos APEC CEO, introduces Understanding Asia. A four minute look at notable events from the past twelve months. With particular relevance for the APEC region, this video dives into the data to help make sense of the emerging themes and what signs are pointing to a more positive outlook for 2024.
Featured 2024 Ipsos Reports
You've watched the video, now take a deeper dive into the data. The Understanding Asia Review of the Year wouldn't be possible without the exhaustive, expert research carried out by the Ipsos researchers and their global partners. Below we list the Ipsos reports whose data was used to help inform the narrative and provide some clarity to a turbulent 2024.
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What Worries the World - November 2023Ipsos’ What Worries the World survey tracks public opinion on the most important social and political issues across 29 countries today, drawing on over 10 years of data to place the latest scores in context. |
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Ipsos Global Inflation MonitorThe latest wave of the bi-annual Ipsos Global Inflation Monitor highlights continuing struggles amid the cost-of-living crisis with small glimmers of economic optimism among people in many countries around the world. |
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Ipsos Halifax Security ForumThe Ipsos survey for the Halifax International Security Forum finds 70% of people, on average, across 30 countries expect in the next 25 years we could see another world conflict involving superpowers similar to World Wars I & II. |
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Ipsos Global TrendsIn 2023, we entered a new world disorder filled with crises on multiple fronts. Seven in ten Australians agree that their government and public services will do too little to help people in the years ahead in the largest Ipsos Global Trends survey ever. |
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Global Views on A.I.This Global Advisor survey examined responses to AI across 31 countries and showed that Singaporeans are excited (65%) about products and services that use AI. Younger adults (below 35 years old) are the most excited about AI, with 77% of them expressing excitement. Even non digital natives (those above 50 years old) are not indifferent, with 55% of them saying they are excited about AI. |
