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Google’s ‘ZMOT’ and How the Smartphone has Disrupted Traditional Path-to-Purchase
The smartphone has dramatically changed the way people shop. Consumers have information machines in their pockets that can do more than ever. Smartphones give consumers the ability to: access abundant information at any time, communicate directly with brands (via social), and even make purchases right from their devices. Because of these innovations, brands must become more visible in this increasingly digital and mobile landscape.
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Social Behaviours that Malaysians Regard as Unacceptable
Ipsos study reveals that drug abuse is the number one social behaviour that is unacceptable among Malaysians.
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Taking Responsibility - i-Say Mobilises to Provide Hurricane Relief and Fight Breast Cancer!
A local CSR initiative in the U.S.
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Consumer Confidence National Index Unchanged from October
This month’s global Consumer Confidence National Index matched October’s all-time high remaining at 50.5.
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2017 US Politics - President Trump’s Approval is 37% (November 15)
Terrorism (20%) and healthcare (19%) remain the top concerns of Americans.
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Black Friday: The Story So Far (2017)
In this Ipsos Views white paper, updated and expanded for 2017, Tim Denison, Director of Retail Intelligence, takes us on a tour of the history of this prominent date in the retail calendar, identifies some successes (and failures) along the way, and offers some thoughts as to what the next few years might bring.
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The Curse of Cosy
The seemingly harmless Danish 'hygge' trend is now damaging our health, such is the way in which the British have interpreted it. It has been mistranslated as the 'easy life' and is often used as a justification for being a bit lazy.
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New Global Poll in 24 Countries Shows Growing Consensus (84%, up 7%) That Free Trade Benefits Local Economies
Strong majorities in Canada (89%) and US (87%) agree that Free Trade benefits their local economy.
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Flair Brazil 2018 - The Mask Slipped! Time for Truth
For many Brazilians, it’s the “Time for Truth”. Years of political scandals, government corruption and the omnipresent “false news” have become too numerous - people now trust only themselves to discover reality. Brands, advertising, companies are not spared by this new age of suspicion.