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Global predictions for 2022
Following a challenging 2021, people around the world are optimistic that 2022 will be a better year.
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Global consumer confidence remains stable despite the emergence of the omicron variant
No significant shift in sentiment seen in most countries surveyed.
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Consumers worldwide report experiencing higher prices
In 30-country survey, two-thirds say they now pay more for transportation, food and drink, and utilities than they did six months ago.
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The Social Outlook in Latin America
Ipsos presents the perceptions of Latin American citizens at the Canning House LatAm Outlook 2022.
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Most workers support workplace vaccine and mask mandates
The return to the pre-COVID workplace is highly uneven across countries and demographic groups.
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Covid-19: Will the pandemic ever end and how will we know?
There is no consensus on what would signal the end of the pandemic. In most of the 33 countries surveyed, the majority don’t expect it’ll happen any time soon.
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COP26 - Myth-busting the global climate of opinion
In a continued quest to bring the voice of global citizens to the debate surrounding climate change and sustainability, Jessica Long and Pippa Bailey were invited to present in the Blue Zone at COP26 in Glasgow, where they shared Ipsos data from across the globe to help bust three myths.
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Strong worldwide support for new international institutions and agreements led by democratic countries
Ipsos poll for Halifax International Security Forum highlights concerns about compliance by China, U.S. and Russia.
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World divided on whether COVID is contained, but increasing optimism we are turning the corner
Ipsos poll for Halifax International Security Forum finds New Zealand, Canada, Germany and Sweden seen as providing best leadership on COVID, while China and U.S. underperformed; support growing for opening borders.
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Hacking, natural disasters seen as biggest threats facing world next year as fear of health epidemic subsides
Ipsos poll for Halifax International Security Forum finds wide gap between citizens’ level of concern about cyberattacks and epidemics and their confidence in governments’ ability to address them.