Search
-
The Economic Pulse of the World - November 2015
Stability or stagnation? As we enter the final stretch of the year, all three economic assessment categories remain static—demonstrating no change over the last month in the global national (39%), local (24%) or future local (30%) economy assessments.
-
Taking Responsibility - October Breast Cancer Campaign
Ipsos increases panel engagement through charitable contribution.
-
The Economic Pulse of the World - October 2015
Cautious optimism for the future. After a dismal showing for all index assessment categories last month, things are looking better this time around, with two out of three assessments improving compared to last wave.
-
China Pulse - September 2015
China’s economy showed moderate but steady growth with a year-on-year GDP increase of 7.0 percent at comparable prices.
-
How Healthy Is The Urban Malaysian?
While 90% of Urban Malaysians say they have no major health issues, almost half (48%) suffer from some minor health issues.
-
Asia’s Millennials Want to Connect With Brands
When it comes to marketing to the Millennial generation across Asia, brands must be authentic and relevant. This was the consensus from a recent panel session on understanding young people in the region, held by the American Chamber of Commerce in Singapore.
-
Flair Brazil 2016 - Disenchantment, Pragmatism & Hope
The economic and political situation caused Brazil to face difficulties.
-
The Economic Pulse of the World - August 2015
After posting positive gains for two months in a row, the average global economic assessment of national economies surveyed in 24 countries is down one point as 41% of global citizens rate their national economies to be ‘good’.
-
The Crisis in Greece: Who’s To Blame?
EU citizens hold Greek government responsible for debt crisis. An Ipsos survey of citizens of nine European Union countries finds most people hold the Greek government responsible for the ongoing debt crisis. Some 88% say the Greek government is a great deal, or a fair amount, to blame for the crisis –rising to 94% among German respondents. The German government was mentioned by 46%, attracting less blame than the Greek populace, the IMF and the European Commission overall.