Demographic change


Ageing Survey

Old age begins at 66, but six in ten say they are not looking forward to it

New research across 32 countries dives into global attitudes to ageing, with 57% on average saying they are not looking forward to old age.
Generations Publication

Ipsos Generations Report 2025

The third edition of the Ipsos Generations Report explores the gap in attitudes between Gen Z men and women, uncovers the little-discussed power held by Gen X, and dives into our evolving understanding of ‘old age’.
Demographic change Events replay

[Webinar] Keys: Rethinking Generations

Our KEYS webinar unlocks the secrets behind generational dynamics , as we delve into groundbreaking insights from the new Ipsos Generations Report. Hear our global team of experts challenge stereotypes and discover untapped opportunities within diverse demographic landscapes.
Generations Survey

Ipsos Generations Report 2024: Are we prepared for population decline?

The second edition of the Ipsos Generations Report finds that most people don’t know what generation they belong to, explores the business opportunities brands risk missing out on by ignoring mature adults, and demonstrates why demographic changes are no longer just a political issue
Climate change Webinar

[ Webinar ] KEYS - ESG: Are we making progress?

Recent years have seen organisations around the word coming under increasing pressure to do business more sustainably. ESG (Environmental, Social, Governance) considerations are now a key part of many companies’ strategies and roadmaps.

China: Economic growth, population decline

China’s economy has been recovering slowly since the end of zero-Covid policies in late 2022.

A tale of two Indias

Charles Dickens’ masterpiece ‘A Tale of Two Cities’ begins with the epic lines “It was the best of times; it was the worst of times”. A modern-day Dickens is likely to wax eloquent about ‘A Tale of Two Indias’ by saying it was the best of times; it was even better than the best of times!