The slide confirms Ipsos' 2023 guidance, highlighting uncertainties, organic growth, and operating margin targets, providing an update on order book and revenue projections, indicating stability and future growth prospects.

Explains the misinterpretation of media spending ROI across various channels when ignoring the halo effect, using direct sales ROI data.

Explains how enhancing one area of a digital core (e.g., AI or integration) strengthens other components. The high interconnectivity across the core's layers is represented visually in a Sankey diagram.

Shows the distribution of second-hand luxury purchases by category in various countries, highlighting a preference for handbags and clothing.

This slide lists the top life factors that contribute to happiness, based on survey respondents who felt happy. Family and feeling appreciated are top across countries, with South Africa, Indonesia, and Hungary showing unique peaks in some categories. It provides a comparative view of emotional contributors across regions.

This slide presents the percentage of people in 30 countries reporting different levels of happiness. It shows variation by country in responses to whether individuals feel "very happy," "rather happy," "not very happy," or "not happy at all." The chart reveals that India has the highest "very happy" rate, while Hungary ranks lowest.

This slide presents survey results on happiness scores, showing the distribution of scores on a scale of 0-10, comparing May and December data, with a focus on mean scores.

The slide identifies key personal factors that contribute to happiness and unhappiness across 30 countries. Relationships and feeling loved are top drivers of happiness, while financial situation is the dominant cause of unhappiness. The layout compares these drivers side-by-side for clear contrast.

This slide presents survey data on happiness contributors among people who reported feeling happy, segmented by region. Key contributing factors include family, appreciation, life control, mental health, and finances. The data shows varying emphasis across regions, with family and feeling appreciated ranking high globally.

The slide discusses the reluctance of women, non-binary, and LGBT+ respondents to report harassment, and the perceived effectiveness of organizational responses.

This slide evaluates how well organizations handle reports of harassment from Gen Z and Millennials, highlighting the dissatisfaction with current workplace responses.

This slide reveals data on how many individuals reported confronting someone for sexually harassing a woman. Global averages and gender breakdowns are provided, emphasizing relatively low confrontation rates.

Discusses the differences in harassment reporting and satisfaction with organizational responses among different gender and orientation groups within Gen Z and Millennials.

This slide presents global data on the percentage of people who witnessed sexual harassment of women in the past year. Thailand and Peru report the highest percentages, while Japan is lowest.

This slide examines the growing concern over harassment and microaggressions, particularly among Gen Zs, detailing experiences and impacts in the workplace.

Details the prevalence of non-inclusive behaviors in workplaces affecting Gen Z and Millennials, with data on types of harassment experienced and reporting rates.

Regional analysis of hardware startup funding shows North Rhine-Westphalia captured over half of all capital (EUR 341M). Bavaria follows distantly. The slide emphasizes regional concentration of investment.

This slide highlights that hardware manufacturers among QC value-chain start-ups receive the most investment, with detailed segmentation of investment shares across different value-chain segments.

This slide compares investment in various hardware technologies by tech incumbents and start-ups, indicating a preference for superconducting circuits by tech players and ions and photonic networks by start-ups.

The chart reveals that 90% of global respondents support banning hazardous chemicals in plastics. The strongest support is seen in countries like Indonesia, Uganda, and Peru.

Provides an overview of the global distribution of survey respondents' headquarters and their operational regions, emphasizing the international presence of organizations.

Contrasts risks and opportunities facing SEA’s green transition. Despite macroeconomic and political headwinds, tailwinds like maturing green finance and regional integration could accelerate sustainable outcomes.

The slide explores consumer attitudes towards health and safety versus environmental concerns, indicating how these priorities have changed over time and their impact on shopping habits, particularly for single-use materials.

The slide provides insights into regional differences regarding consumer concerns about health and safety in physical stores, highlighting which areas rank these concerns highest and which areas rank them lowest.

This slide presents data on the increasing expenditure on health care as a percentage of GDP in OECD countries and the global trend in health care M&A activity. It also highlights U.S. drug patent expiration data.

Examines how health concerns continue to affect purchase decisions and the impact of subsidies on delaying these decisions in different countries.

The slide highlights the global desire for personal control over health decisions.

This slide outlines how different regions respond to public health crises, highlighting the variability in lockdown measures and public guidelines.

Public confidence in national government response to health epidemics is shown. Canada (53%) and the U.S. (52%) hover around the 52% global average, reflecting moderate confidence levels.

Country comparison of how real people think the risk of a major health epidemic is. U.S. (74%) ranks highly, with global average at 63%. Canada’s concern is at 65%. Includes % change from previous year, showing shifting perceptions of epidemic threat.

Respondents from various countries were asked about their expectations for physical health improvement in 2025. The slide shows agreement and disagreement levels, sorted by country, with global average.

This slide examines how accessible information on personal health maintenance is across different countries. India and Singapore lead in agreement, while Hungary and Peru show lowest perceived availability.

This slide illustrates public perception across countries on whether health-related information is readily available. It includes agreement levels and five-year trend data, reflecting access to health literacy and public health communication efficiency.

The slide provides a checklist for selecting health insurance, protecting human capital, and maximizing equity awards, aimed at helping employees understand and manage their workplace benefits.

This slide discusses the declining profit margins in US health insurance, highlighting a ~2% average margin. It outlines the challenges facing payers including shrinking underwriting margins, commoditization of provider networks, and limitations of vertical integration. It suggests that AI alone won’t solve systemic issues in the legacy payer market.

Analyzes the evolving landscape of health insurance, detailing how various stakeholders are expanding their roles across the value chain to enhance their value propositions.

This slide provides a global ranking of perceived major health issues. Mental health tops the list, followed by cancer and stress. It also includes trend data from 2018 to 2022 showing changes in public concern for each issue.

It identifies key opportunity areas for health organizations to improve consumer perceptions, focusing on aspects rated as important but with lower performance, such as mental health and sustainability.

This slide examines changes in health insurance product offerings from 2014 to 2023. It notes increased availability of managed care plans like HMOs and EPOs, and a rise in gold plans. The proportions of PPO and POS plans have decreased, while bronze plans have become more widely available, suggesting a shift in plan affordability and design preferences.

The slide indicates a strong willingness among respondents to prioritize health over convenience, with high agreement percentages across various countries. This can be used to discuss consumer health trends, market opportunities for healthier products, and cross-cultural differences in health priorities.

Evaluates the effectiveness of health safety measures on public and shared transport usage.

The slide presents Fresenius Helios' market leadership in health services, highlighting sales distribution, market share, and innovations in care services.

The slide illustrates expected spending behaviors in health-related categories among consumers working from home versus those working away from home, showing differences in spending priorities and trends.

It provides an overview of factors driving health system performance as rated by consumers across different countries, focusing on ease of use, access to care, and community health.

Explores the rising trend in health and wellness among Chinese consumers, emphasizing changes in product offerings by companies. Targets market analysts and health sector strategists.

Highlights consumer health trends and the expectations from companies to provide healthier and more sustainable options.

Presents a breakdown of health sector funding by state in 2024. Bavaria startups received two-thirds of all invested capital, mainly due to three large deals. Despite more deals in Berlin, its funding total was far lower, emphasizing investment disparity.

Examines health sector startup financing in Germany in 2024. BioTech dominates with €479M raised in 29 deals. Fitness and Digital Health follow due to large single deals. The slide presents a deep dive into health segment investments.

This slide compares the prioritization of virtual business models among CEOs from different industries, with health and tech CEOs leading in the adoption of virtual and digital changes.

The slide compares shopping habits of health- and safety-conscious consumers with the global average, focusing on the increase in online shopping and decrease in in-store shopping across different product categories.

The slide captures expectations of AI’s impact on personal health. While there is general optimism (e.g., in Peru, Mexico, China), skepticism is also evident, especially in developed countries like Japan and Sweden.

The slide shows that the public is most open to AI applications where it provides tangible help—like health diagnostics, crime prevention, or traffic optimization. Public comfort increases when benefits clearly outweigh risks, particularly in healthcare and safety.

Focuses on public attitudes about AI’s role in healthcare, specifically trust in handling medical data. Most people still prefer human doctors over AI systems for managing health data. Includes concerns about automation and human extinction risk related to AI.

This slide offers insights into how healthcare access was perceived to have changed during the pandemic, with a majority reporting no change or improvement. It is relevant for discussions on the resilience of healthcare systems in crises and can be used in healthcare policy and planning discussions to highlight areas of strength and potential improvement.

The slide presents survey data on the availability of healthcare service information across 28 countries. It highlights agreement/disagreement levels, with Singapore ranking highest in agreement and Peru highest in disagreement.

Respondents shared opinions on doctor appointment wait times. Hungary and Poland show the highest dissatisfaction. This data can signal accessibility issues and efficiency concerns in health systems worldwide.

This slide details perceptions around treatment accessibility and long wait times, considered one of the most pressing healthcare issues. The data spans multiple years and highlights which countries report it most often as a concern.

This slide explores generational differences in responses to healthcare affordability, which could be critical for market analysis and policy making. It highlights the specific actions different age groups are likely to take when faced with financial barriers to accessing medical care.

This slide explores the impact of affordability issues on medical care and medication access, based on survey data.

Identifies critical barriers to healthcare service provision in primary centers, focusing on power supply issues, which is crucial for risk management and service improvement in healthcare.

This slide reflects perceptions of overstretched healthcare systems. The UK, Sweden, and Hungary have the highest agreement on overstretching, while Japan and Poland show the least. The data reveals capacity strain awareness globally.

This slide identifies concern levels about lack of healthcare choices by country. India leads with 23%, well above the global average of 9%. Most countries show low concern.

Details cancellation policies and meal limits for HCPs, useful for companies managing healthcare events and compliance.

This slide presents generational comparisons for perceived major healthcare system problems, such as staffing shortages and long wait times. Baby Boomers are most concerned about staffing, while Gen Z notes cost and bureaucracy.

This slide ranks countries based on public concern over the cost of accessing treatment. The five-year trend highlights how financial barriers are a major healthcare issue in nations like Indonesia and the U.S., offering insights into affordability challenges.

This slide explores equity in healthcare delivery across countries by asking whether the same standard of care is provided to all. It analyzes agreement levels and changes over time, providing insight into perceived fairness and healthcare equality.

This slide assesses perceived equity in healthcare service standards. Singapore and Malaysia show the most agreement, while Hungary and Poland rank lowest. It identifies disparities in perceptions of care uniformity across countries.

This slide reveals which countries perceive underinvestment in healthcare as a major issue. Argentina and Brazil rank highest. The global average concern is 20%, highlighting regional disparities.

Respondents' outlooks on future healthcare quality vary widely by country. Colombia, Brazil, and Peru are optimistic, while Japan and Hungary are notably pessimistic. Historical trends from 2018–2022 are included.

This slide summarizes the top healthcare system challenges globally, such as long wait times, staff shortages, treatment costs, bureaucracy, and lack of investment. The chart highlights both global averages and countries with the highest concern levels for each problem.

The slide visualizes top challenges people identify in their country’s healthcare system—“Not enough staff” and “Access to treatment” are dominant across genders and generations. Data presented globally.

This slide compares perceived healthcare quality with the WHO’s UHC Service Coverage Index across 31 countries. Countries are categorized into clusters: “under-evaluating,” “over-evaluating,” or “aligned” with actual health service performance. It highlights a perception gap in public sentiment vs healthcare reality.

Discusses the consistency of processes and technology for healthcare professional engagement across different regions. It highlights varying levels of adoption and challenges in standardizing practices globally, aiming to underline the importance of unified operational strategies.

This slide illustrates perceptions of healthcare quality by generation and gender. Baby Boomers show the highest dissatisfaction among women (56% rate it poor), while Gen Z males show the most favorable views (50% positive).

The slide assesses public perception of healthcare quality across countries. Singapore, Switzerland, and Malaysia lead in perceived high quality. It also shows historical perception trends and contrasts “very good/good” vs. “poor/very poor.”

Respondents rated healthcare quality in their countries. Categories range from “Very good” to “Very poor.” Malaysia, Netherlands, and Switzerland have the highest satisfaction levels. The chart provides a comprehensive look at national healthcare sentiment.

This slide analyzes the resilience of healthcare systems in maintaining access to care during the COVID-19 pandemic.

The slide ranks global perceptions about safety within healthcare systems. India and South Africa lead in concern. Most developed countries report low concern, suggesting systemic safety variance.

This slide analyzes projected healthcare savings from the IRA, showing how reforms like drug price caps and rebate repeal contribute to a net savings of $173B. Costs include ACA extension and Medicare redesign.

This slide focuses on the accessibility of information about healthcare services by country. It shows agreement percentages and how responses have shifted over five years, providing insight into citizens’ confidence in finding care-related resources.

Highlights the growing revenue of service providers despite the operational challenges faced by health plans. Indicates rising strategic sourcing and cost pressures as key drivers. Emphasizes opportunity areas for transformation in a competitive healthcare service landscape.

Illustrates how Southeast Asia lags in healthcare and wellness spending compared to regions like Western Europe. The data shows that categories like OTC, allergy care, and sports nutrition are underpenetrated. Aims to highlight the market opportunity for growth in these sectors.

This slide reveals Nigeria's underfunded healthcare system, with per capita spending far below WHO guidelines and just 0.6% of GDP. It points to critical issues such as maternal mortality and high out-of-pocket costs, calling for urgent funding increases.

This slide examines the relationship between perceived healthcare quality and national health expenditure as a share of GDP. Countries are grouped into “suboptimal,” “optimal,” and “overkill” spending zones, with a “superior ROI” cluster where perception exceeds spending.

This slide presents very strong public backing for increased healthcare spending globally, averaging 75%. Each country's support level is shown in a bar chart, with minimal opposition. Historical comparisons are included for context.

This slide explores how overstretched people perceive their national healthcare systems to be. France and Great Britain have the highest agreement. It tracks opinion shifts since 2018 and identifies which populations feel most strain.

It evaluates Australian consumers' ratings of their healthcare system's ability to optimize health experiences irrespective of personal circumstances, with a focus on equitable treatment.

The slide predicts future trends in healthcare technology, with 68% believing digital technologies will monitor patients at home, 64% seeing hospital-in-home alternatives, 64% foreseeing virtual hospitals, and 61% expecting precision medicine in primary care, indicating significant technological shifts.

Shows changes in U.S. healthcare coverage over time by enrollment type. Highlights shifts post-Affordable Care Act, growth in Medicare and self-insured plans, and implications for health equity. Includes forward-looking projections.

This slide evaluates public trust in national healthcare systems to provide optimal treatment. Singapore leads in trust, while Hungary shows the least. The data reflects global public sentiment on treatment reliability.

The slide reveals trust levels in national healthcare systems, as measured by public agreement with a statement on receiving the best treatment. Cross-national data and temporal trends are presented, useful for gauging systemic trust globally.

This slide presents opinions by country on whether AI will be regularly used in medical treatment decisions. It shows likelihood percentages and highlights disparity in expectations globally.

Highlights specific AI applications in healthcare operations and patient management, detailing the adoption rates and areas like imaging and diagnostics where AI is prominently used.

Forecasts 7.2% CAGR for Asian healthcare MES, supported by ageing populations, improved incomes, and growing investment in infrastructure and insurance.

Assesses the moderate impact of the pandemic on healthcare ambulatory services in NY, focusing on dental clinics and projecting a recovery path influenced by delayed elective procedures.

This slide reflects global beliefs on the likelihood of a cancer cure. Indonesia and the Philippines are most hopeful, with an overall global likelihood of 40%.

This slide presents global public opinion on whether low cleanliness standards are a key healthcare issue. India (26%) and South Africa (22%) report the highest concern, far above the global average of 7%. Data is from a survey conducted across 31 countries.

It highlights consumer ratings of healthcare system optimization for equitable treatment, with 49% above average, 26% average, and 25% below average.

The slide emphasizes the most important factors for Irish consumers in healthcare: access to care when needed, a cost-effective system, and achieving better health outcomes. It underlines the complexity of consumer decision-making in healthcare.

The slide emphasizes the key factors valued by US consumers in healthcare: access to care, a cost-effective system, and the ability to engage in valued life activities. It underscores the complexity of healthcare decision-making among consumers.