Search
-
Straw Wars: Plastic Reduction - a new battleground for Brand Reputation
Global concern over environmental issues has intensified recently. Ipsos research alone shows that 71% of global consumers agree that single-use plastic products should be banned as soon as possible. The backlash against plastic is on – and for brands with plastic in their supply chain, this represents both a reputational threat and an opportunity …
-
[EVENT] Ipsos Global Trends 2020: Understanding Complexity
On February 27, please join Ipsos at our San Francisco office for the launch of the Ipsos Global Trends 2020 – the largest study of its kind.
-
What Worries the World - January 2020
Poverty & social inequality continues to be the greatest concern worldwide. We start the year with 61% globally saying that things in their country are heading in the wrong direction, up four points on 12 months ago.
-
One of the biggest questions of 2020: Will Trump be re-elected? Here’s what the world thinks
Most people globally say it’s unlikely Trump will win re-election – differing from U.S. polls.
-
Creating a community hub in store to drive traffic
In the digital world, brick and mortar retailers need to reinvent the way the public interact with their brand. Rather than simply purchasing, customers are looking for new experiences, which also benefit the wider community. Here, Kelly Fairchild from Ipsos Retail Performance, discusses how retailers can encourage shop visits through in-store incentives and nurturing a community within a retail environment.
-
The Duchess of Cambridge launches landmark UK-wide survey on early childhood
Conducted by Ipsos on behalf of The Royal Foundation, the survey aims to spark the biggest ever conversation on early childhood.
-
VICE News/Ipsos Survey for the Brown & Black Forum
The poll examine priorities and concerns of African Americans and Hispanic Americans.
-
Australians' environmental concerns in January 2020
Five things you need to know about Australians’ environmental concerns in January 2020.
-
Only one third of workers expect their job to be automated
Ipsos' survey for the World Economic Forum finds most employed adults across the world trust they have the skills needed to weather automation.