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Ipsos Update - May 2018
May’s edition includes new papers on viewability and modern partisanship, as well as global studies on ‘natural’ food, self-driving cars and societal divides.
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[EVENT] Celebrating Vancouver Diversity
We’ve moved to a funky new office space, and you’re invited to check out our new digs on April 26!
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Global Consumer Confidence Ties Record High
March's global consumer confidence Primary Index has risen to 50.6 to tie January 2018's record high.
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Alcoholic Drinks: What's Trending?
The alcoholic drinks industry, like many others, has experienced an interesting journey over the past few years. Regulatory changes and barriers, demographic shifts, changing consumer preferences, increased concern about health and technological evolutions are just some of the reasons why the market place has been disrupted.
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African Lions: Who are Africa’s rising middle class?
The African middle class are thriving, and with that brings new opportunities. But who exactly are the African middle class? And how can we understand more about them?
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What a Waste
What a waste, Ian Dury once sang, that he had decided to be a musician instead of being a doctor, a lawyer or one of many other things. That’s the trouble with choosing: if you pick one option, you miss out on others. But it’s also real life.
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Flair India 2018 - Aspiration to Action
In 2018, the Indian economy will be in fifth place worldwide, ahead of France and the UK. This dynamic, opening new balances of power, is part of a favourable trend for Asian countries that will be in the ranking of the ten largest economies in the next 15 years.
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[EVENT] CanadaNext, ResearchNext
On October 25, join Ipsos for an opportunity to hear results from our CanadaNext study, and then put into context how this evolution of the broader public agenda is dramatically changing both the marketing landscape and research approaches aimed at driving meaningful insight.
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Exporting Healthcare: a New Phase for Australia, the ‘Lucky Country’
Australia’s economy is in transition. The nation is actively trying to set course for an economy where the relative GDP footprint earned from being the world’s quarry is smaller, replaced all manner of services, knowledge and experiences; mostly exported into emerging Asian countries. We are plotting a plan to be less brawn, more brains. Less soil, more skills.