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Taking a stand – Do the rewards of corporate activism outweigh the risks?
Corporate activism is both an opportunity and risk, with council members acknowledging both sides of the debate in equal measure. There is widespread acknowledgement that corporate activism is expected by consumers, but is also very hard to do well. Authenticity is the key, with campaigns that are true to your corporate values having the greatest chance of success.
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Perceptions Are Not Reality: Things are NOT as Bad as they Seem
Ipsos’ latest Perils of Perception survey highlights how wrong the online public across 38 countries are about key global issues and features of the population in their country.
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The biggest issues currently facing corporate communicators
Fractured media environment, employee brand, internal communications and talent acquisition, purpose and CSR, Brexit...
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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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World Luxury Tracking : Do you Speak Luxury? Consumers New Luxury Culture
The World Luxury Tracking (WLT) sets the standard for luxury market studies. Every year, this global monitor analyses trends throughout the different markets and allows brands to better understand new consumer expectations. What can be said about their state of mind? And what about their experiences? What is their purchase journey? What are their expectations? The latest WLT wave covers: France, Italy, Spain, Germany, UK, USA, Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirate, and the emergence of maturing luxury consumers as well as a new Luxury Culture.
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Taking Responsibility - Ipsos in Korea Participates in Enjoyable, Cultural Activity
The CSR programme’s main focuses is education and the well-being of children.
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Exporting Healthcare: a New Phase for Australia, the ‘Lucky Country’
Australia’s economy is in transition. The nation is actively trying to set course for an economy where the relative GDP footprint earned from being the world’s quarry is smaller, replaced all manner of services, knowledge and experiences; mostly exported into emerging Asian countries. We are plotting a plan to be less brawn, more brains. Less soil, more skills.
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Global Views on Immigration and the Refugee Crisis
Three in four (75%) in 25 countries around the world believe that immigration has increased in their country over the last five years, according to new data from the Ipsos Global @dvisor survey.