With service delivery in the spotlight over the last few months, the most important post-1994 election in South Africa’s history will take place on Wednesday 8 May 2019 and, in spite of the electorate’s unhappiness about service delivery and other issues, it is unlikely that the low turnout figure and the phenomenon of ANC “stay-away voters” of the local government elections of August 2016 will be repeated.
It looks to me like Judy is always “on her phone” but, in truth, she’s organizing her time, connecting with friends, helping her brother nail an interview, vetting lunch spots or keeping up on current events.
May’s edition presents Ipsos’ latest research and thinking on topics including climate change, our ‘vices’ – or morally questionable behaviours, driverless cars, shopper technology, creative advertising and trends in MENA.
Ipsos is proud to once again support the Investing in ASEAN guide produced by Allurentis in conjunction with the Association of Southeast Asian Nations. The guide contains some informative articles about industry challenges and developments in ASEAN.
PEEL is about going beneath the surface – to the techniques Ipsos is pursuing and the concepts we are exploring to discover fresh knowledge and insights that can inform better decisions and drive business growth.
Personality and experiences are more valuable than things. Demonstrative luxury is not accepted anymore. Brands are expected to behave socially responsible.
Distruption in the agriculture ecosystem. Ipsos' second publication on commercial drones is developed in partnership with DJI Agriculture. Together with case studies and industry perspectives from DJI, this publication is a comprehensive review of the agriculture drones market and future outlook in China - covering current agriculture landscape, manufacturing and commercial drone usage, subsidy programs, user adoption attractiveness, new business models, challenges, and future developments of this technology in China.
While meningococcal meningitis is relatively uncommon, it is unpredictable, may progress very rapidly and can lead to death in as little as 24 hours from the first symptoms.(1,2)
Although only a few of those exposed to the bacteria will actually develop disease, adolescents and young adults are more likely than any other age group to carry the bacteria without showing symptoms, with carriage rates peaking in 19 year olds with almost 1 in 4 (24%) carrying.(3)
