Search
-
Labour are the most popular party, but their leader lags behind
The Ipsos Political Monitor for September 2014 shows Ed Miliband is still to convince the public of his own qualities, despite presiding over the most popular party.
-
Show me the E-money: Technology makes controlling money a pleasure not a chore
The rise of Bank of Me: Ipsos Marketing pan-European research for MasterCard reveals that, far from being a chore, people like monitoring their money - and women have power over the purse strings.
-
Financial control demand creates prepaid opportunity to replace `jam-jarring'
A new pan European study conducted by Ipsos for MasterCard highlights the `Power of Prepaid' to meet consumers' increasing desire to monitor their own finances.
-
Ipsos Connect Tech Tracker Q3 2014
Ipsos Connect's Tech tracker is a quarterly, GB nationally representative research survey which measures the emerging trends and developments in technology.
-
Economy, immigration and healthcare are Britons' top three issues deciding general election vote
September's Ipsos Political Monitor shows three policies joint top as most important in deciding their general election vote.
-
State of the Nation
A new Ipsos poll for the Joseph Rowntree Reform Trust finds that there is a demand for further devolution of powers among Britons, with a majority feeling that power is currently too centralised.
-
Satisfaction with the System of Governing Britain 1973-2014
Q Which of these statements best describes your opinion on the present system of governing Britain?
-
Immigration and Race on the Ipsos Issues Index
To break historic trends or not? Bobby Duffy, MD, Social Research Institute explores the case for separating race relations and immigration in our Issues Index.
-
Over half say UKIP raises key issues that other parties don't, but only 14% want their MP to defect
Ipsos's last Political Monitor before party conference season and the Clacton by-election shows that UKIP's popularity has risen by two percentage points, as other parties' remain stable.
-
Meet the switchers
Online discussions held by Ipsos identified five principal reasons as to why No voters are switching to a Yes vote in the Scottish Independence Referendum.