Global Advisor


Vaccine Survey

COVID-19 vaccination intent is decreasing globally

Most adults across 15 countries don’t expect a vaccine to be available any sooner than mid-2021; only half would get vaccinated within three months of its availability.
Covid-19 Survey

Social cohesion is under assault globally

Ipsos research finds that almost twice as many global citizens are “weak” than “solid” in their sense of social cohesion.

‘Infrastructure part of the solution’; new global survey shows strong public backing for investment to aid recovery

Around the world, 79% of people believe that investment in infrastructure will create new jobs and boost their countries’ economies in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic according to a recent survey.
Election Survey

Outside the U.S., Biden is the clear favorite

In most of 24 countries surveyed, more would vote for Biden than for Trump in the U.S. presidential election and expect Biden to win it; but many are concerned about the impact of fake news.
Employment Survey

Job loss is a concern for half of workers across the world

Job insecurity and ability to the learn essential new skills on the job vary widely across countries.
Media Survey

Global majority seeks trustworthy news but may be vulnerable to disinformation

Ipsos research for the Trust Project finds limited appetite to pay for news and more confidence in one’s own acumen about the reliability of sources than in other people’s.
Happiness Survey

The state of happiness in a COVID world

Global Happiness 2020 survey shows happiness has receded in many, but not all countries since last year.

Global survey finds U.S. comparing unfavorably against other countries on a host of areas

Economic might and standard of living are exceptions.
Covid-19 Survey

Majority favors social progress over economic growth in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic

A new Ipsos survey in partnership with the Social Progress Imperative indicates that a majority across countries hit hardest by the COVID-19 pandemic want social progress – rather than economic growth – to be at the fore as the crisis continues and once it ends.