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Vast majority of South Africans believe the lion breeding industry harms the country’s international reputation
Economic contribution of the industry is tiny compared to the tourism industry, which lion breeding may undermine
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Ipsos Response to "Pollsters, the DA has a surprise in store for you"
Below Ipsos's response to "Pollsters the DA has a surprise in store for you", written by Jonathan Moakes and published in the Daily Maverick on 10 July 2018
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Canada, The U.S. and South Africa have the most inclusive view of Nationality: Ipsos Poll
Ipsos’s Inclusiveness Index Compares Countries’ Acceptance of Social and Cultural Diversity
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Brand Building in Africa: Demystifying the African Marketplace
Why have some companies succeeded and others failed in Africa? International brands have extended their business models into Africa, and set up shop: investing in infrastructure by means of supply chains and distribution networks, creating employment, and relentlessly driving their brands on the market, only to close-up shop when great expectations floundered.
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What Worries South Africa - January 2018
The majority (73%) of South Africans think things in the country are on the wrong track. Financial/political corruption currently occupies the top spot for concern with 68% saying this.
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What Worries South Africa - November 2017
The majority (91%) of South Africans think things in the country are on the wrong track.
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Vehicle Quality in South Africa to improve
The Ipsos vehicle quality survey underwent a major revamp in 2015 when its scope was extended to include vehicle design aspects as highlighted by owners, in addition to the ‘defects only’ approach of the previous survey structure.
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Ipsos Update - September 2017
Welcome to the September edition of Ipsos Update – our monthly selection of research and thinking from Ipsos teams around the world.
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South African Motor industry keeps improving itself
The way in which the South African motor manufacturers and dealers continue to improve the customer purchasing and servicing experiences every year continues to impress.
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South African Youth concerned about the effects of downgrade status
Young people in South Africa do not think that “South Africa will be able to recover from being downgraded to junk status”. Only 45% of 15-17 year olds and a third (34%) of 18-24 years olds believe that South Africa will recover. These are some of the findings of a recent Pulse of the People™ study undertaken by Ipsos, interviewing 3,598 adults, of which 866 (24%) were younger than 25 years old. The study was conducted from 21 April to 22 May 2017.