Nicklas Källebring
Nicklas Källebring is a prominent figure at Ipsos, a leading market research and opinion polling organization. He has expertise in public opinion analysis and has been involved in various studies that assess voter sentiment and political trends in Sweden. Recently, he highlighted a significant rise in pessimism among voters regarding the direction of the country, indicating a dramatic change in public perception as reflected in a recent survey.
Global Media Ratings
Countries Mentioned
| Country | Mentions | Sentiment | Dominance | + Persistence | x Population | = Reach | x GDP (millions) | = Power |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sweden | 4 | 5.25 | 0.27% | +20% | 10,099,265 | 32,600 | $530,000 | 1,711$ |
| Totals | 4 | 10,099,265 | 32,600 | $530,000 | 1,711$ |
Interactive World Map
Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.
Recent Mentions
Sweden:
Nicklas Källebring is an opinion analyst at Ipsos who comments on the trust ratings.
5
Sweden:
Nicklas Källebring is an opinion analyst at Ipsos who comments on the public perception of political leaders.
5
Sweden:
Nicklas Källebring from Ipsos states that there is a stable opinion against the current government receiving new trust.
6
Sweden:
Nicklas Källebring is an Ipsos opinion analyst who commented on the media shadow affecting the Social Democrats.
5
Sweden:
Nicklas Källebring is an opinion analyst at Ipsos who commented on the skepticism of Swedes towards American goods.
6
Sweden:
Nicklas Källebring comments on the political situation in Sweden.
5
Sweden:
Nicklas Källebring from Ipsos summarizes the political situation, noting that the government is struggling while the Social Democrats are doing well.
6
Sweden:
Nicklas Källebring is an opinion analyst at Ipsos who discusses the public's perception of societal issues in Sweden.
6
Sweden:
Nicklas Källebring is an opinion analyst at Ipsos who discusses the changing perceptions of voters towards the USA.
5
Sweden:
Nicklas Källebring, an opinion analyst at Ipsos, states that the results of the survey put the controversial DCA agreement in a new light.
5