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Taking a stand: how do companies get it right?
New research from the Ipsos Global Reputation Centre asked business leaders, consumers, Members of Parliament, and journalists for their views on corporate activism – examining the potential risks and benefits of taking a corporate stance, how organisations can determine which issues they speak on, and how to communicate their views when they do.
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Scottish Household Survey Annual Report 2016
The latest annual report of the Scottish Household Survey has just been published by the Scottish Government.
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Ipsos Research Highlights - September 2017
Ipsos's Research Highlights for September 2017 includes Brexit as the biggest issue facing Britain, an improvement in Jeremy Corbyn's ratings and Ipsos Lates.
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Growing negativity among consumers about current levels of inflation in the UK
An Ipsos survey for Lloyds Bank finds that concerns about levels of inflation are at their highest point since January 2014.
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Opinions of Generation Z’s ambitions and priorities differ greatly between the generations
A new Ipsos survey for the BBC seeks to establish the differences in views between Generation Z and Generation Y, Generation X and Baby Boomers.
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Brexit is seen as the biggest issue facing Britain
The September Ipsos/Economist Issues Index shows wide concern about Brexit, and a fall in worry about the NHS.
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Jeremy Corbyn’s leader image ratings improve since last conference season, Theresa May’s get worse
Jeremy Corbyn leads on honesty, personality, likeability and less out of touch, Theresa May ahead on patriotism, capable leader and good in a crisis
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Patient-Centricity: Decoding The Buzzword
No matter how you slice it, pharmaceutical companies across the industry are scrambling to be perceived as putting the patient first. But who is making good on this? What more needs to be done?
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Public remain pessimistic about the health of Britain’s economy
The public remain pessimistic about the health of Britain’s economy
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Doctors are the most trusted profession among school children
Our new survey on trust in professions conducted among over 2,600 secondary school age children finds that doctors are the most trusted profession.