Search
-
PPCs toe the line on the EU
Katie Harris writes about a recent Ipsos survey of potential parliamentary candidates (PPCs) that reveals some interesting parallels, as well as discrepancies, between hopeful candidates and incumbent members of the same political parties on the subject of the EU.
-
Dave and Ed vs Zayn and Kim K... who are the social media winners?
New research from Ipsos indicates that during the 2015 General Election, politics has (mostly) won the social media battle against entertainment news stories.
-
TTIPing over the edge
For all the debate, how do MPs really feel about TTIP? Carl Phillips digs into some data from December 2014.
-
The Lloyds Bank Lending Report
The Lloyds Bank Lending Report provides a robust and representative sample of the entire UK market and its essential lending behaviours amongst UK bank account holders aged 18 - 75 who hold at least one type of unsecured debt.
-
Consensus but not action: the debate around skills
Much has been made of the shortage of workers with skills in key areas, especially technical expertise. Hannah Merritt asks if MPs and candidates really grasp the issue.
-
To whom it may concern: The postbags of the next class of MPs
In just a few days, the corridors of Westminster will be graced with new faces. But do prospective parliamentarians know what lies in store? Dominic Damesick explores what issues PPCs think they will receive the most letters about if they are elected as MPs.
-
The Ipsos Final Election poll
Ipsos's Final Election Poll for the Evening Standard indicates that Britain may be on course for an indecisive general election result.
-
Business media split over Government's performance
The country's top business and financial journalists are polarised over the current Government's performance says Chris O'Brien of Ipsos Loyalty.
-
Mid Staffs: what impact has it had?
We explore how, if at all, Mid Staffs has impacted on public perceptions of quality in the health service.
-
Mental health services and spending: what do the public think?
A recent Ipsos poll indicated that almost four in five people believe the proportion of spend on mental health services should increase in the future; we explore why the public might hold this view.