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Ipsos Update - November 2020
This month’s round-up of research and analysis from Ipsos around the world presents new papers on our learnings from the pandemic, trust in the media, brands and advertising and automotive quality. Explore our new global survey on happiness, the latest ranking of 50 nations’ international image, and much more.
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Social cohesion is under assault globally
Ipsos research finds that almost twice as many global citizens are “weak” than “solid” in their sense of social cohesion.
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Spotlight on the US during COVID-19
During the Coronavirus pandemic, Americans have looked to their political figureheads for how to respond to the crisis.
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[Webinar] Trust misplaced? The future of trust & Truth in media
Truth and trust seem under attack from all sides, but Ipsos research finds that people are still searching for trusted content.
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European 5G survey: Europeans are positive, but disinformation looms and citizens call for action
Almost all Europeans have heard about 5G, however only 1 out of 4 Europeans claim to have a good understanding about 5G.
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Global majority seeks trustworthy news but may be vulnerable to disinformation
Ipsos research for the Trust Project finds limited appetite to pay for news and more confidence in one’s own acumen about the reliability of sources than in other people’s.
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Truth & Trust: Insights for your brand [Webinar recording]
Hear why focusing merely on brand purpose is no longer relevant for consumers, and that the roles of corporates and brands are evolving in the eyes of consumers.
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[Webinar] DIY Research 101 - From listening to surveys, making consumer-centric decisions
While we all aspire to build customer-first organizations, it’s becoming harder than ever to make fast, people-centered decisions that you can trust.
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French fractures: faced with the crises hitting the country, the need for protection is stronger than ever
The 8th wave of the annual "French Fractures" barometer, carried out by Ipsos/Sopra Steria for Le Monde, the CEVIPOF, the Jean-Jaurès Foundation and the Institut Montaigne, highlights the major dividing lines that cut across French society.