Search
-
Creating and Embedding Cultural Change
With Consumer Duty in full force firms will be expected to show they have embedded the outcomes of the Duty in their culture, presenting a challenge and an opportunity.
-
How should the banking sector respond to the cost-of-living crisis?
With the British public increasingly anxious about the economy, we asked Business Journalists which sectors they felt were leading the way in supporting customers through the cost-of-living crisis and what the banking sector could do to support customers during this time.
-
ESG performance and the reputation of the Consumer sector
ESG (Environmental, Social, Governance) has become increasingly important in the consumer sector. Ipsos’ latest survey of business journalists shows that the higher companies are rated on their ESG credentials, the better their overall reputation.
-
Constructing your data house: From Foundations to Frameworks
From foundations to frameworks - Building a data strategy for public and private sector organisations, a new thought piece from Ipsos Data Advisory practice in the UK.
-
My Top 10 Predictions for UK retail financial services in 2020
What does 2020 have in store for the retail financial services sector? Read all about the big consumer trends and what the regulator might have in store for providers in a new blog by Research Director, Alpa Shah.
-
Practical Ethics in Social Media Research: The greatest good for the greatest number?
The amount of social media data readily available to anyone inclined to look is staggering. This raises important questions about the principles around analysing individuals’ data. What can be done to ensure social media data research is as conscientious as it is revealing?
-
Ipsos Encyclopedia - Big Data
"Big Data" is a very broad term, used often - and for a variety of different purposes.
-
Ipsos and Demos/CASM call for better ethical standards in social media research
Ipsos and Demos call for better ethical standards in social media research in a new report published today, which finds just 38% of the public are aware their social media posts are potentially being analysed for research projects.