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Restarting the economy: Older people most likely to believe jobs lost amid COVID-19 won’t return
A majority of people aged over 44 don’t see an employment rebound as lockdowns are lifted.
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Ipsos Update - June 2020
This month’s round-up of research and analysis from Ipsos around the world includes the latest insights on the impacts of coronavirus and how we can plan for the future, customer experience – including the emerging health and safety agenda, attitudes to work, the second world war, and public opinion from New Zealand and Australia.
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How old is too old to work? Depends where you live and how you view, experience ageism
The average age up until when a person is considered employable across 28 countries is 49.
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Work, employability and retirement, a French paradox
Like most people around the world, French workers value their job and find meaning in it but they suspect they won’t be able to work as long as they would like to.
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Coronavirus dominates global worries
COVID-19 overtakes all other issues in Ipsos’ What Worries the World survey with the highest level of concern recorded for any category since the series began.
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High income households more likely to want business to reopen even if COVID-19 isn’t contained
Two in 5 high income respondents want economy to reopen compared to a third of low-income.
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Future uncertainty: Why people don’t see a quick economic recovery from coronavirus
Consumer confidence and poll on economic outlook show doubts about recovery ahead.
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Global consumer confidence at its lowest in years
Consumer sentiment has declined sharply in almost every country.
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Job losses stack up: COVID-19 to hit hourly workers, smaller businesses hardest, say experts
More than half of people in a global poll feel a ‘high threat’ to their job from the pandemic.