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Responding to COVID-19 in Africa: Using data to find a balance (Part 3)
This third survey in the series shows that the COVID-19 pandemic continues to impact societies, not only in terms of health, but also social and economic conditions and day-to-day life.
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Global public backs COVID-19 vaccine passports for international travel
Survey finds mixed views about mandating vaccine certificates for everyday activities.
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Expectations about when life will return to pre-COVID normal vary widely across the world
Almost half of adults say their mental health has worsened during the pandemic, but nearly one quarter say it improved since the beginning of 2021
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Ipsos Update – April 2021
Our monthly round-up of research and analysis from Ipsos teams around the world covers a range of topics from gender equality and parenting to retail trends and how advertising becomes famous.
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Flirtation or commitment: Assessing post-pandemic stickiness of product subscriptions
Product subscriptions have gained a new relevance during the pandemic, but will this behaviour stick in a post COVID-19 world?
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Income and wealth disparities perceived as the most serious form of inequality
An online study by Ipsos, conducted across 28 countries in partnership with Kings College London’s Policy Institute has found that, when asked about a range of different inequalities, 60% said that inequalities in income and wealth are among the most serious types of inequality affecting their country.
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Fashion victims: The losers in the fast fashion race
What can comms. leaders learn from the challenges facing companies in the fashion industry?
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Global consumer confidence getting closer to pre-pandemic level
No significant month-on-month drop in consumer sentiment recorded in any market
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Only one in five believe early years are most important for a child’s development
A new 28 country study by Ipsos finds that one in five people (18%) believe the period from the start of pregnancy to age 5 is the most important period of a child and young person’s life for health and happiness in adulthood. The highest proportion of people say all periods are equally important (35%).
This is the first time that a global comparative survey looking at perceptions of the early years in different countries has taken place and builds off the work Ipsos conducted in the UK for The Royal Foundation in 2019 /2020.