Insights Hub

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• Sports Survey

  World Cup Penalty Shoot Out

  England captain David Beckham is the England football team's most trusted penalty scorer, according to new research from Ipsos. The survey, from the company's i:omnibus service, asked who should take a win-or-lose last penalty in a World Cup final penalty shoot-out.

  25.06.06
• Sports Survey

  Arts Organisations Go Digital

  Ipsos's third wave of online research among the arts community, on behalf of London Calling Arts, has revealed a strong desire for the arts to seek ways of working with digital technologies.

  24.06.06
• Survey

  What Equality Means In Britain Today

  Ipsos conducted 8 focus groups on behalf of the Equalities Review looking at perceptions of equality. People have a clear and shared understanding of what equality means. They understand it is not about just being treated the same, but rather it is about being given the same opportunities. This means that individual differences and needs must be taken into account (for example relating to religious needs and the needs of the disabled) in order for everyone to have an 'equal chance'.

  23.06.06
• Employment Survey

  Health Service Workers Are The Gloomiest Staff In The Public Services

  Health service workers are markedly more disillusioned with their jobs and have less faith in their leaders than their counterparts in the education and local government sectors.

  23.06.06
• Politics Survey

  Almost One In Three People Affected By Gun Crime

  A survey of people in six countries around the world released today reveals that on average, 30% have been the victim of gun crime or know someone who has been in the last five years, with the proportion rising to more than half in Brazil, Guatemala and South Africa.

  19.06.06

• Pulse Check

  Pulse Check delivers key insights from Ipsos' Political Monitor, Political Pulse, and Public Services data, along with reactive polling, to help you navigate the evolving political landscape.

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• Politics Survey

  Labour's Re-Election Prospects / Impressions Of Blair, Brown, Prescott And Cameron

  Voting intention, opinions on the Labour government, how leaders affect their parties, how they are in touch with what people think

  18.06.06
• Environment Survey

  Attitudes Of Small And Medium Enterprises Toward Waste Management

  A recent survey conducted by Ipsos on behalf of Envirowise. A number of important findings emerged regarding waste management services, awareness and usage amongst Small and Medium Enterprises in Great Britain.

  15.06.06
• Politics Survey

  Ipsos Political Monitor May

  Information on voting intention, satisfaction with party leaders, important issues facing Britain, economic optimism.

  05.06.06
• Environment Survey

  National Noise Survey

  A recent Ipsos survey indicates that nearly two thirds of people are bothered by noise from neighbours. The noises that disturb people most are those from everyday living - footsteps, doors slamming and shouting. The survey finds that noise from children bothers 16% of those surveyed and noise from cars and motor bikes, as well as shouting bothers 15%. The poll, commissioned by the National Society for Clean Air (NSCA) highlights neighbour noise issues affecting people across the UK at the start of Noise Action Week (see notes).

  05.06.06
• Survey

  Over One In Ten Londoners Say They Are Living Below The Poverty Line

  According to an Ipsos survey on behalf of the Church Urban Fund (CUF) around one in ten (12%) Londoners say that they are living below what they estimate the poverty line to be.

  05.06.06
• Politics Survey

  A Little Local Problem — A Review Of The May Local Elections

  The 2006 local elections represent a clear and embarrassing defeat for Labour. The party was relegated to third place in terms of the "estimated national equivalent vote share", (the generally accepted measure of the major parties' local election performance), with only 26% of the vote. It made a net loss of more than three hundred seats, and controls 18 fewer councils than it did before the elections. While this was not, as some had predicted beforehand, Labour's worst-ever local election performance — in fact, the 26% share was the same as in 2004 — it was a very poor one.

  01.06.06