Demographic change


Employees Survey

How old is too old to work? Depends where you live and how you view, experience ageism

The average age up until when a person is considered employable across 28 countries is 49.
Flair Publication

Flair South Korea 2020 - Customized & Connected

The first edition of Flair in South Korea explores a nation that despite its distinct international identity, is relatively little-known and easy to stereotype. Our study of society, markets and people shows Koreans to be both independent and dependent: ‘customized and connected’.
Flair Publication

Flair Indonesia 2019 - Now or Never

The second edition of Indonesia Flair presents a dynamic and thriving nation that is growing in international importance.
Demographic change Publication

Squeezed in the middle in super-ageing Japan

A briefing on how the world’s premier ageing society feels about growing older in Japan.
Politics Publication

Why political views are an essential marketing demographic

Today, party affiliation is no longer an optional extra to understand a brand’s strengths and weaknesses; it is necessary.
Economy Publication

Serbia under a Magnifying Glass

The Serbia under a magnifying glass report provides an overview of the current economic and demographic shape of the country, the changing advertising sector, shopping habits and Serbs’ relationship with the digital world.
Economy Publication

Russia TrendVision 2017

The Russia TrendVision report provides an overview of the country's current social and economic situation, examining key demographic data and consumer behaviour to forecast possible future trends.
Flair Publication

Flair India 2018 - Aspiration to Action

In 2018, the Indian economy will be in fifth place worldwide, ahead of France and the UK. This dynamic, opening new balances of power, is part of a favourable trend for Asian countries that will be in the ranking of the ten largest economies in the next 15 years.
Religion Publication

Perils of Perception - Perceptions Are Not Reality: What the World Gets Wrong

These are the latest findings from the Ipsos perils of perception survey. The results highlight how wrong people across 40 countries are about some key issues and features of the population in their country.