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“What Worries the World?”: COVID-19 is the biggest concern the fourth successive month
Have concerns about coronavirus peaked?
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Ipsos 2020 first-half results
In H1 2020, Ipsos posted revenue of €786 million, down 13% year-on-year; this decrease breaks down into organic growth of -13.5%, scope effects of +0.6% and exchange rate effects of -0.1%.
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More countries show a rebound in consumer sentiment than a drop
Globally, consumer expectations are picking up, but job confidence stagnates.
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Cost of living: Majority say cost of food, goods and services have increased since COVID-19 began
Groceries and household supplies, utility bills top list of higher cost items globally.
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What Worries the World: 13 of the 27 surveyed nations cited COVID-19 as the top concern
The world is now split on whether coronavirus or unemployment is the most worrying issue facing their country today.
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Global support for peaceful Floyd protests in U.S. with majority saying response is appropriate
Majority don’t think violent protests are appropriate response to killing of unarmed man.
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World Refugee Day 2020
New global study shows increasing support for the principle of people seeking refuge from war or persecution but concerns about Coronavirus mean that half of those surveyed want their country to be less open to welcoming refugees.
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More people believe there are bigger issues than COVID-19 amid race protests
A majority in 13 countries say racism, other forms of intolerance is present in their country.
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Signals #8: Understanding the coronavirus crisis
This eighth edition of our Signals digest brings together Ipsos’ latest research on coronavirus from our teams around the world.
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Moving beyond the start: How to maintain changed behaviours
Governments around the world are currently introducing measures to reduce the spread of COVID-19; these include closing schools and universities, cancelling events, restricting access to care homes and encouraging home working. More extreme measures can include quarantine for whole areas, requiring people to stay in their homes and not travel. The article was published on Research World.