Search
-
Beauty Unlimited
The beauty market in Indonesia is the fastest growing in Southeast Asia, fuelled by local brands, Korean beauty trends and a demand for halal and natural ingredients.
-
Automotive
Indonesia’s automotive sector is a growing and increasingly strategic industry. However, despite government promotions of electric vehicles, high costs and lack of infrastructure remain significant barriers.
-
Tough times for food and beverage premium brands
National food brands are struggling due to inflation, losing market share to cheaper private labels. Consumers question their value proposition and transparency, while retailers have become more vocal. National brands need to justify their prices, rebuild trust, and communicate effectively to stay relevant. What lessons can be learned from winning brands?
-
The cost of living crisis continues to grip consumers despite easing inflation
In the sixth edition of the Ipsos Cost of Living Monitor, fewer think interest rates and inflation will rise.
-
Ipsos Cost of Living Monitor
Welcome to the sixth edition of the Ipsos Cost of Living Monitor, a 32-country survey which tracks how people around the world feel about their finances during the polycrisis.
-
Data Dive: Majority across the generations think things are broken, declining and rigged
In five points, we look at who politicians are likely attracting with their glass half-empty messaging as a historic global election year grinds on.
-
European Mobility becomes more and more electrified : growing popularity of electric bikes, while the consideration for EV stays high
Europ Assistance (“EA”) today announced the international findings of their 2nd edition of the Mobility Barometer. The survey was conducted among 8,000 people across 8 countries in Europe: Belgium, France, Germany, Italy, Portugal, Spain, Austria and the Czech Republic. It tracks Europeans' mobility habits. The survey was taken between December 14th 2023 and January 18th, 2024.
-
Data Dive: Coronavirus crisis leaves scars, lessons in its wake
Four years after the WHO first declared a global health emergency we look at how views on everything from inflation to mental health have changed since 2020.