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Flair Italy 2019 - Communitarian and Cosmopolitan, the new divides
The 10 key points from this edition of Italy Flair outlines citizens’ responses to the political and economic developments of the past year and trends in society and markets.
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Consumer Confidence March 2019
Drops in Sweden, Italy, and the U.S. Balanced by Gains in South Africa, Brazil, Spain, France, and Mexico.
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Human Papillomavirus in Europe
New research highlights differing awareness levels and knowledge of the human papillomavirus (HPV) across Europe
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Six Conceptions of Nationality - A Global Segmentation Based on Inclusiveness
To better understand the nature and the prevalence of nativism around the world, Ipsos has segmented the adult population of 25 countries into six groups reflecting their conception of nationality.
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Drop in Consumer Confidence Accelerates in China and the U.S.
Increasing optimism in Mexico and Brazil contributes to Global Index stability
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What Worries the World - January 2019
The majority (57%) of people around the world think things in their country are on the wrong track. Financial/political corruption currently occupies the top spot for global concern with 33% saying this.
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As 2019 kicks in, consumer confidence soars in Brazil and Mexico while dipping in China, Turkey and France
Month-over-Month Uptick Too Small to Buck a Downward Trend
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The Economic Pulse of the World - January 2019
The average global economic assessment of national economies surveyed in 28 countries is up one point this wave with 46% of global citizens rating their national economies as ‘good’.
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The Economic Pulse of the World - December 2018
The average global economic assessment of national economies surveyed in 28 countries is down one point this wave with 45% of global citizens rating their national economies as ‘good’.
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Our misperceptions about crime and violence, sex, climate change, the economy and other key issues
Ipsos’ latest Perils of Perception study shows which key facts the online public across 37 countries get right about their society – and which they get wrong. Now in its fifth year, the survey aims to highlight how we’re wired to think in certain ways and how our environment influences our (mis)perceptions.