[EVENT] SampleCon 2019

2019 US Politics - 17% of Americans view immigration as the most pressing issue

Americans are less optimistic about the direction of the country as the partial government shutdown continues with no resolution on the horizon.

2019 US Politics - 55% Americans believe America is headed off on the wrong track

Amid the partial government shutdown, Americans' sentiments toward the direction of the country and elected officials remains unchanged.

Global Consumer Confidence Is Declining

Turkey, France, India, China Show Largest Drops; Brazil, Saudi Arabia Largest Increases. More Countries See Decreases than Gains in Jobs, Expectations and Investment Indices.

2018 US Politics - Americans are much more likely to be critical of Trump's handling of Russia, the environment, and corruption

Immigration and healthcare are tied for the most important problems in America.

New Year's Eve: Staying in is the new going out

According to a new Ipsos poll, conducted on behalf of Netflix, 77% of parents are planning to stay in.

Will Canada’s cannabis market eat into holiday alcohol sales?

Featured in the recent Report on Business, Cannabis Professional Edition of The Globe and Mail, this article explores holiday consumption.

2018 US Politics - 83% of Republicans continues to support President Donald Trump

President Trump remains popular among Republicans, while Democrats are extremely critical of his performance.

Our misperceptions about crime and violence, sex, climate change, the economy and other key issues

Ipsos’ latest Perils of Perception study shows which key facts the online public across 37 countries get right about their society – and which they get wrong. Now in its fifth year, the survey aims to highlight how we’re wired to think in certain ways and how our environment influences our (mis)perceptions.

New global study: Today’s views that will shape tomorrow’s food

Around the globe, people are more likely to think that their access to healthy and quality food will increase in the future, but that it will come at a price, according to a new Global Advisor survey from Ipsos. Those surveyed are more than twice as likely to say that the costs of food will get worse in the future than believe it will improve.