Search
-
The European Project in 2020
The European Project in 2020 survey, carried out by Ipsos’ online platform ‘Global Advisor’, provides much needed insights into EU citizens’ views of the European Union. It focuses on three key aspects: 1) the past and present direction of the EU, 2) the EU’s impact in the world and the necessity for its Member States to act together and 3) the EU’s role in the handling of Coronavirus.
-
Fewer global citizens believe China will have positive influence on world affairs in coming decade
Ipsos polling for Halifax Security Forum reveals just 42% believe China will have a positive impact, down 11 points since last year.
-
Tetra Pak launches 2020 Index based on Ipsos global study
New study reveals food safety-environment dilemma fostered by COVID-19 pandemic.
-
Ipsos launches its new creative assessment solution – Creative|Spark on Ipsos.Digital Platform in more countries
Ipsos announces the launch of Creative|Spark, its new online solution to evaluate video creative, is live in 16 countries.
-
The U.S. election is over: What's next?
From the beginning, Joe Biden was favored. But President Trump enjoyed structural advantages based on Ipsos' analysis of hundreds of past election results.
-
COVID-19 vaccination intent is decreasing globally
Most adults across 15 countries don’t expect a vaccine to be available any sooner than mid-2021; only half would get vaccinated within three months of its availability.
-
Ipsos Update - November 2020
This month’s round-up of research and analysis from Ipsos around the world presents new papers on our learnings from the pandemic, trust in the media, brands and advertising and automotive quality. Explore our new global survey on happiness, the latest ranking of 50 nations’ international image, and much more.
-
Quality of life in European cities
Better city, better life! New survey results for European Commission report on the quality of life in European cities.
-
Social cohesion is under assault globally
Ipsos research finds that almost twice as many global citizens are “weak” than “solid” in their sense of social cohesion.