Infrastructure


Society Publication

Ipsos Update – October 2023

Education, infrastructure, healthcare… Ipsos Update explores the latest and greatest research & thinking on key topics from Ipsos teams around the world.

57% globally think their country is not doing enough to meet its infrastructure needs

People continue to recognise infrastructure’s ‘double dividend’ but see substantial room for improvement.

Majority believe infrastructure impact on the environment should be more of a priority

In the lead-up to COP26, the 2021 UN Climate Change Conference, an average of 51% across the 28 counties feel that it is right to prioritise the impact on the environment, nearly double the 26% who put greater weight on economic impacts.

What do Botswana, Indonesia and Colombia have in common? Actually, more than you think!

Nations’ reputations are largely related to that of their neighbors’; however, nations should never write off the effect that other countries around the globe can have on their image.

‘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.

Building green: How important is the environment when it comes to infrastructure?

Infrastructure related to green energy are rated among the worst in the world.

Global Infrastructure Index - Public satisfaction and priorities 2019

Majority across 28 countries are globally satisfied with national infrastructure.

Global Infrastructure Index - Public satisfaction and priorities 2018

Majority across 29 countries believe not enough is being done to meet infrastructure needs.

Foreign Countries and Kenya’s Development

While the President broke a record of sorts meeting three leaders in a span of one week, it will be the outcome of the meetings that Kenyans should be interested in…the meetings have presented Kenya with an opportunity to perhaps get the best from the antagonist ends that is [sic] the West and the East – with the US and UK as the epitome of Western influence. China represents the East.