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No kids during pandemic? Financial concerns No. 1 reason for people delaying or not having babies
The many twists and turns over the past 25 months has impacted the decision to have kids — and the ride isn’t over yet.
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Support for legal status of abortion growing in Latin America while softening in Western Europe
27-country survey finds nearly half saying abortion should be permitted whenever a woman wants one, and one quarter saying it should be allowed only in certain circumstances.
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Soaring food prices: People say they're paying more amid COVID - here's why
Almost two-thirds say cost of groceries has increased even as economies face deflationary pressures.
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Talking about family at work? Not such a good idea if you’re a woman
Twice as many think women who talk about family are likely to have their career harmed compared to men.
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Flair Brazil 2018 - The Mask Slipped! Time for Truth
For many Brazilians, it’s the “Time for Truth”. Years of political scandals, government corruption and the omnipresent “false news” have become too numerous - people now trust only themselves to discover reality. Brands, advertising, companies are not spared by this new age of suspicion.
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Taking Responsibility - Ipsos Foundation Supports Shanti Uganda on Teen Girls/Teen Mums
Shanti Uganda is eradicating preventable maternal mortality throughout Uganda using a unique collaborative care model.
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How to Seize the Heart of Yummy Mummy?
Marketing to the new generation of mothers in China has always been a hot spot of many FMCG and maternal-child brands. As a special group, these new mothers are mainly constituted of post-85s and post-90s growing up in the era of Internet. How do they apply the media? What are their considerations when making purchase decisions? How should a brand respond to these habits?
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China Pulse - September 2016
China’s economy showed moderate but steady growth with a year-on-year GDP increase of 6.7 percent at comparable prices in Q2 2016.
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Chinese Family Parenting Report 2016
Post-85s and post-90s constitute the majority of new mothers in China, and it’s especially true with the latter in low-tier cities. Post-90s make up the largest part in China’s new mothers, up to 46%. Post-90s new mothers occupy a significantly high proportion in 4th –tier cities and rural areas.