Insights Hub

All content

• 

  Audience Measurement Survey

  Ipsos iris: Black Friday

  The Black Friday Phenomenon: A Retrospective Review and Future Forecast from Ipsos iris

  22.11.23
• 

  Political Monitor Survey

  More than two in five Britons worry about how much Christmas is going to cost

  The cost of Christmas worries more than half of young people and renters in Britain according to the November 2023 Ipsos Political Monitor

  21.11.23
• 

  Global Trends Survey

  Ipsos releases an update to Global Trends 2023: Polarisation, Pessimism and Positivity

  As 2023 draws to a close, the polycrisis grinds on. Each component – political uncertainty, climate change, and war to name just a few – has arguably worsened. This is reflected in our end of year update, and in the increasing sense of pessimism we felt as we wrote this report.

  21.11.23
• 

  Education Survey

  Despite pressures facing young families today, most parents take precious moments to play with their babies

  Read the findings from the first report from the Children of the 2020s study - the first national long-term study of babies in over two decades - published today by the UK Department for Education and led by University College London in partnership with Ipsos and the universities of Cambridge and Oxford, and Birkbeck, University of London.

  20.11.23
• 

  Consumers Survey

  Community Energy: A climate solution that’s potentially right at the doorstep

  A new Ipsos survey commissioned by Bristol Energy Coop (BEC) reveals that only 1% of the British adults feel they are well-informed about the concept of community energy.

  20.11.23

• 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.

  Subscribe

• 

  Technology Publication

  The UK CX Report 2023

  The new ‘UK CX Report’ in conjunction with Engage media gives a comprehensive analysis of the current challenges that impact customer behaviour.  

  17.11.23
• 

  Political Monitor Survey

  Eight in ten Britons say public services have got worse over the past 5 years

  The latest Ipsos Political Monitor reveals that 75% of Britons disagree that in the long term the government’s policies will improve the state of Britain’s public services

  17.11.23
• 

  Society Publication

  Ipsos Update – November 2023

  Mental Health, Trust, ESG… Ipsos Update explores the latest and greatest research & thinking on key topics from Ipsos teams around the world.

  16.11.23
• 

  Digital Publication

  The future of AI in public services

  AI has the potential to automate repetitive tasks and enhance efficiency in our public services. Using insights from Ipsos research and an interview with Dr. Jonathan Bright from The Alan Turing Institute, Daniel Cameron and Reema Patel identify different types of AI technology and their applications in the public sector. However, they also explore the challenges such as bias, lack of transparency, data privacy, and the broader social impacts facing the use of AI in this capacity.
  

  15.11.23
• 

  Local Government Publication

  The future of local delivery

  The UK is facing rising demands for public services and the need to address social issues like homelessness, poverty, and mental health. However, regional disparity is a major concern, with regional imbalances ranking highest among advanced economies. Dr. Eleanor Carter, Research Director, Government Outcomes Lab, joined us to discuss how place-based policy initiatives can be improved and what policy-makers should consider to fully harness the potential of place-based policy making.

  15.11.23
• 

  Society Publication

  The future of public services

  Public services matter. Many tell us that the parties' policies on these issues are very important in helping them decide how to vote. However, Britons are feeling pessimistic about the future and the government's ability to improve public services. As parties draft their manifestos ahead of the much-speculated next general election, they will need to balance the current restraints of the public purse with an urgent need to start planning for these inevitable challenges that face the public sector.

  15.11.23