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Britain's bosses share concerns of the public over deficit
The top issues facing Britain today according to the 2012 Captains of Industry study conducted by Ipsos are the Government deficit (mentioned by 23%), Lack of economic growth (22%) and the Eurozone (20%).
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Social Media Trends 2013
In today's digital world, it is essential to understand the social media world and how it is evolving, what brands are doing, the latest innovations and what the implications and opportunities are. This report looks at the key trends that are shaping the social media world, from new players to privacy concerns.
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85% of British adults say they have heard of the Magna Carta
More than eight in ten British adults, 85%, say they have heard of the Magna Carta, putting it ahead of the King James Bible, says Sir Robert Worcester.
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Halifax Housing Market Confidence Tracker
According to the latest Halifax Housing Market Confidence tracker, more people expect house prices to rise than fall over the coming twelve months.
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How is Britain seeing in the New Year?
Three in ten (30%) Britons will see in the New Year at a gathering with their close friends and family according to a new poll from Ipsos.
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Business leaders agree the Olympics increased Britain's standing in the world
The Olympics have increased Britain's standing on the world's stage but most Captains of Industry have not seen any direct effect on their own business.
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Public perceptions of hunting
A majority of the Great British public say sports where animals are set on other animals to fight or kill them should not be made legal again.
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Project Farming - Italy
New research from Ipsos has shown that a majority of Italians (69%) do not agree that the failure of Italian farmers to comply with the EU sow stall ban is acceptable.
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MPs' views on the economy
This poll presents MPs views on the economy and immigration as part of the Summer 2012 study of Britain's Members of Parliament.
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Most shoppers agree with government's decision not to extend shopping hours this Sunday
New research by Ipsos suggests that the government's decision not to allow extended hours this Sunday broadly reflects public opinion