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An introduction to Flair Brazil 2025 - Movements under the surface: tectonic tensions and real opportunities
Brazil has faced a political and socio-economic rollercoaster in recent times, and recent demographic shifts coupled with new behavioural trends present significant challenges and opportunities for businesses.
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The people of Brazil: A new approach to understanding context, homes and the new Brazilian family
Brazil is experiencing significant demographic and social shifts, impacting family structures and household compositions. Recognising and adapting to these new realities is crucial for fostering genuine connections and avoiding outdated assumptions.
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Are they really that liberal and progressive? How the complexity of Gen Z challenges market understanding
Gen Z presents a complex and nuanced picture. While often perceived as uniformly liberal and progressive, Gen Z exhibits significant internal diversity, particularly across gender lines. We look at what this means for marketing approaches.
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Corporate reputation: ESG, polycrisis and polarisation
Companies are expected to play a larger societal role, moving beyond traditional Corporate Social Responsibility and embracing ESG principles. However, the rise of societal polarisation, fuelled by social media algorithms and echo chambers, creates complexities for businesses.
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A new concept of beauty: how AI is transforming image standards
AI is transforming beauty standards through personalised product recommendations, virtual try-ons, and skin analysis tools. However, it also presents challenges by promoting unattainable ideals and reinforcing stereotypes. We explore how brands are addressing these concerns.
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Basic rights denied: Brazilians' concerns as a reflection of society
Retrospective analysis of Brazilian’s key concerns is increasingly important for understanding the context in which the public, private and non-governmental sectors operate. We outline the current top concerns facing the country.
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Ipsos at the 2024 ESOMAR conference
Uncover the insights shared by our experts during the ESOMAR 2024 event.
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Trust is on the rise for many professions; influencers and politicians seen as least trusted
In the 2024 edition of the Ipsos Global Trustworthiness Index we find doctors and scientists are the more trusted professions.
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11th wave of the Future Risks Barometer: In a world in polycrisis, never has the feeling of vulnerability been so strong
Ipsos and AXA publish today the 11th wave of the Future risks report. Conducted among a sample of 19,000 people representative of the national populations within 15 countries in the world and +3,000 risk experts within 50 countries, this study measures and classifies the levels of fear but also the feeling of vulnerability in the face of 25 different life risks.