Television


Television Survey

Arya Stark becomes second favorite to take the Throne

Game of Thrones Predictions. Content warning: Spoilers ahead
Holidays Survey

New Year's Eve: Staying in is the new going out

According to a new Ipsos poll, conducted on behalf of Netflix, 77% of parents are planning to stay in.
Sports Survey

Global Attitudes Towards the FIFA World Cup 2018 in Russia

Worldwide, more than two in ten respondents, who are aware of the FIFA World Cup 2018, believe that Germany will take home the Cup. Brazil, Spain and Argentina are also among the favourites. Overall, people have predominantly positive opinions about the games being held in Russia.
Flair Publication

Flair Italy 2018 - A Country in Search of Identity

This is the eighth edition of Ipsos Flair Italy. Once again we have reported what is happening in the country, including the reactions of Italians and how they feel about their place in the world.
Media Event

[EVENT] ThinkTV Ad Nation Canada

November 14 - ThinkTV’s mission is simple: to help advertisers and agencies get the best out of the amazing medium that is television.
Audience Measurement Publication

Passive Simplicity - The Future for TV & Radio Audience Measurement

In the field of audience measurement, the greatest understanding comes from observations which have the least impact on behaviour.
Television Event

[SPONSOR] Variety TV Summit

Ipsos Connect is proud to be a sponsor of Variety’s Tune In: The TV Summit 2017. With audiences so divided across content channels, the TV Summit will explore how to best engage today’s viewers to support the future growth of the TV industry.
Millennials Survey

How Do Saudi Millennials Engage and Connect?

In today’s digitised world, the advent of social media has changed the lives of many. Millennials are a generation that grew up with social media and witnessed rapid advancements in technology, thus shaping their lives.
Blog Survey

Audiences or Programmes?

In a recent White Paper, programmatic demand-side platform provider, TubeMogul, referred to ‘the unstoppable shift to audience-based buying’ in the US television market, arguing that inefficiencies in the way TV advertising has traditionally been bought and sold, as well as advances in the way people receive their TV content, will lead inevitably to a time when more and more of it will be traded programmatically.