Internationale Trends: Ipsos Update September 2018
18. Sep 2018 • News • Ipsos Austria • Marktforschung • Branchenübergreifend

Die Inhalte von Ipsos Update September 2018
- What worries the world
Our latest 28-country What Worries the World study finds that over half (58%) of citizens feel their country is on the wrong track. - Mystery shopping in the luxury industry
In this paper, three experienced mystery shopping experts share their knowledge and advice when it comes to mystery shopping in the luxury industry. - Affluental travel
With the affluent increasingly searching for unique experiences, rather than growing their material possessions, the luxury travel market is booming. - Serbia under a magnifying glass
This report provides an overview of current economic and demographic trends in Serbia, including a focus on shopping habits, advertising, and digital consumption. Public opinion on key geopolitical issues, and how these compare with the rest of the world, are also included. - Women and water: a ripple effect
In this two-part paper, we investigate the gendered impacts of water programmes. - In-app advertising
A new report investigating the potential of mobile apps and websites as an effective advertising channel. - Connected health
At a time when millions of people increasingly use digital technologies to track their health, the subsequent rise in the availability of datais transforming healthcare. - French fractures
This report is the result of the 6th wave of French Fractures, an annual study exploring the values, perceptions, and state of mind of the French population. - Sex lives of young people
As part of our studies on misperceptions, we asked people in Britain and the US to guess how often those aged 18-29 in their country have sex. Findings show both countries think their young people are much more sexually active than the reality. - Chinese International Travel Monitor
The seventh edition of the Hotels.com™ Chinese International Travel Monitor takes a comprehensive look at the impact on global travel by mainland Chinese travellers.