The local question deserves a local answer.
Ahead of Ontario’s municipal election, a reminder that national mood is no substitute for neighbourhood evidence.
Public opinion, changing markets and the questions behind the numbers. Explore our analysis and research guides.
Ahead of Ontario’s municipal election, a reminder that national mood is no substitute for neighbourhood evidence.
Reading consumer expectations as a decision signal, with the limits left in view.
Why price levels and inflation rates belong in different questions.
The 2025 annual review explains why slower inflation and persistent affordability pressure can coexist.
Household finances, employment expectations and spending plans can move in different directions.
The October 2025 decision and the importance of measuring responses rather than assuming them.
Reading the gap between improving sentiment and cautious business plans.
Why segmentation starts with exposure to a decision, not just age or income.
The research lesson from a summer of cautious business expectations.
The 2025 federal vote illustrates why geography belongs beside the national headline.
When the outlook is changing quickly, asking what people do not know can be as useful as asking what they expect.
The case for keeping a tracker stable when the news moves quickly.
Ontario’s 2025 election and the difference between residents, electors and voters.
January 2025 provides a useful starting point for thinking about price experience.
Looking back at the January 2025 rate decision, and what it can and cannot tell us about sentiment.
Six questions to ask before deciding what a poll can tell you.
Recruitment, coverage and weighting deserve attention alongside the interview count.
A practical brief for commissioning research that leads somewhere.
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