Search
-
What makes people happiest: Health, family, and purpose
New global survey finds happiness levels on the upswing with the Dutch and Australians most likely to be happy
-
Flair France 2022: The end of promises?
The Ipsos Flair collection explores the social, economic, and political context in a selection of countries around the world. With passion and curiosity, our local experts capture the mood of the nation and transform survey results into inspiring insights.
-
Public Opinion on the COVID-19 pandemic
In an uncertain world, data matters. Ipsos experts share the latest research and analysis related to the coronavirus pandemic.
-
Mental Wellness: The Changing Indian Attitude
Our latest India briefing paper explores the impact of Covid-19 and digitalisation on mental wellbeing.
-
Flair Indonesia 2021 - Back to Growth
As the country looks to move on from the pandemic, consumers are demanding more from brands.
-
Ipsos Update – June 2021
Global population dynamics, empathy in healthcare, the pandemic experience in Africa and a focus on Italy are all featured in this month’s round-up of the latest research and thinking from Ipsos teams around the world.
-
Flair Saudi Arabia 2021 - Attractiveness and Uncertainties
A comprehensive publication about the attractiveness and uncertainties in the Kingdom.
-
[WEBINARS] Consumers, Citizens, Brands, Governments and the coronavirus crisis
As a result of the Covid-19 crisis, the world is changing even faster now than ever. For companies, government institutions and individuals, it is important now to not only focus on the short term, but also to make plans for the future. As we move from the “age of uncertainty” to the “time of coronavirus”, how will we adapt as consumers, citizens, and humans?
-
From environment, economy to COVID-19: Our top stories on social media in first half of 2020
These are the reports, stories and videos that got you talking, sharing and engaging with us.
-
Looking for an escape: Younger people more likely to say entertainment costs rose since COVID-19
A quarter of people globally say they’re spending more on electronics, books and movies.