During the Covid-19 pandemic, we saw inflation rise around the world as companies reduced their production capacity in the face of uncertainty caused by an abrupt drop in demand. Since then, new challenges have arisen in the face of the rapid renewal of consumption and the return to "normal".
In the 2018 presidential election, we saw political polarisation reach unprecedented heights in Brazil. We witnessed clashes in the streets, within families, in WhatsApp groups and, above all, on social media.
In order to talk about the representation of women in institutions and companies, we have to talk about gender and, above all, about the leadership positions occupied by women.
The latest in our Ipsos Flair series shines a spotlight on France – a country, like many others, experiencing simultaneous and interdependent crises: geopolitical, economic, climate, refugees, social and identity-related.
In a world of crises, brands must prioritize empathy, security and social/environmental responsibility. Understanding evolving views of globalization and capitalizing on the trend towards national and local brands are key strategies for success, while empathy and understanding consumer behavior remain crucial as uncertainty persists.
Since 2010, Ipsos has been carrying out the Global Happiness survey, a worldwide study not just about how people feel, but also what makes them happy. This year, an average of three in four adults (73%) in the 32 countries surveyed say they are happy.
