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Ipsos joins forces with CIESMORI to create a leading market research company in Bolivia
Ipsos announced today that it has reached an agreement to join forces with the Bolivian expert in Market research and Public Opinion, CIESMORI. As part of the agreement, Ipsos will transfer its assets to CIESMORI, in which it will participate with a 20% minority share. Both entities will operate under a common company called Ipsos CIESMORI.
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The Path to Techquity
Ipsos partnered with the HLTH Foundation to shine a light on existing health tech-related inequities in the US and identify opportunities for the industry to address techquity gaps.
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Four in ten single French people feel out of place because of their relationship status
Ipsos conducted for Badoo the first edition of an annual barometer on the mental health of single people facing social pressure. The results expose the consequences of defining a partnered couple as "normal”.
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The Future of Point of Care & Rapid Testing
How have the Point of Care (PoC) and rapid testing markets evolved over the past two years? What are the key challenges, unmet needs and opportunities for companies working in POC & rapid testing today?
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Lifting of COVID restrictions fails to trigger an uptick in global consumer confidence
Expectations Index drops significantly in Germany and Italy
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Innovation in Inflationary Times
This playbook is for innovation leaders in the CPG industry, looking to launch inflation-resilient new products. Following a disciplined approach laid out in this paper can help one through uncertain times.
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Three insights about why workers are quitting
Using social, survey, and search data our analysis uncovers new motivations driving worker resignations.
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Flash Eurobarometer: Women in times of COVID-19
Marking International Women’s Day 2022 on 8 March, the European Parliament, Directorate General for Communication, commissioned Ipsos European Public Affairs to conduct a new Flash Eurobarometer survey to gather women's opinions on the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic.
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IWD 2022: Women are more likely to perceive institutional bias against them
Women are more likely to perceive institutional bias against women than men, particularly governments and social media.