Search
-
Ipsos Update - December 2019
This month’s edition of Ipsos Update features the latest research and thinking from Ipsos around the world on the future of mobility, world affairs, survey sampling and global infrastructure.
-
Natural gas in Indonesia
While many of the world's industrialised nations have largely moved beyond oil and coal-based energy sources for their manufacturing industries, Indonesia continues to rely on these highly polluting and sometimes economically volatile energy sources to a great extent.
-
Global Infrastructure Index - Public satisfaction and priorities 2019
Majority across 28 countries are globally satisfied with national infrastructure.
-
Attitudes to and awareness of lung cancer for the Lung Ambition Alliance
New survey conducted for the Lung Ambition Alliance, in association with AstraZeneca, found that the majority of people (59%) are confident that in 5 years’ time a significantly higher proportion of those diagnosed with lung cancer will be cured compared to now.
-
A more dangerous world: People fear hackings over attacks to their personal safety
Being hacked and facing nuclear/chemical attacks are seen as the biggest threats around the world.
-
Future of the world order: How do you view the U.S. and China’s influence?
People divided over whether they should follow the U.S.’s or China’s economic & political model.
-
New analysis of the growing Chinese automotive aftermarket
New conditions provide fuel for rapid growth.
-
Maximising market foresight in pharma & healthcare [Webinar recording]
Join us for a complimentary webinar to learn how you can prepare plans addressing critical points through a proven approach to market foresight.
-
US affluents and car subscription services
As technology continues to disrupt the auto industry, innovation such as ride sharing apps, electric vehicles, and car subscriptions will completely transform the sector. In fact, by 2022 the car subscription market is set to grow by 71%.
-
The difference between men and women: How we view gender equality
Men are twice as likely as women to say gender equality has been achieved in their country.