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Britain's view of COVID-19 as 'high threat' to their business jumps 19 points in a week
Fifty-two percent of Britons now believe the coronavirus poses a ‘high’ or ‘very high’ threat to their job or business.
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Half of British workers finding it harder to do their job during COVID-19
While we adapt to big lifestyle changes as a result of the coronavirus outbreak, many are finding work and childcare more difficult.
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Public divided on whether isolation, travel bans prevent COVID-19 spread; border closures become more acceptable
According to the last Global Advisor survey from Ipsos, the coronavirus crisis is seen as threatening to both health and finances.
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Economic confidence falls to lowest since 2008 but half think government handling the coronavirus crisis well
The March 2020 Ipsos Political Monitor finds that just under half of people think Boris Johnson is handling the coronavirus crisis well.
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Six in ten Britons think it is unacceptable to bulk buy due to coronavirus concerns
One in five Britons find it acceptable to bulk buy personal hygiene products amid coronavirus pandemic while a majority think it’s unacceptable to bulk buy at all.
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Majority of people want borders closed as fear about COVID-19 escalates
More of us now believe someone close to us will be infected by the coronavirus pandemic.
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Ipsos Issues Index: February 2020
The NHS replaces Brexit as the biggest issue facing Britain. Concern about Brexit falls to its lowest in three years, while worry for the environment reaches its' highest level since 1990.
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Boris Johnson’s honeymoon slips
Ipsos's Political Pulse shows decline in favourability towards the Prime Minister since election victory
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Navigating the 'too much information' age
In a world of constant data flow, how can you avoid the pitfalls of trying to analyse too much? Ipsos's latest white paper explores the shift towards digital-first approaches in order to find out not just more, but what's more important.
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Keir Starmer remains most favoured among Britons
As the Labour leadership contest continues, each of the remaining candidates has seen a marginal increase in their name recognition but few still claim to know much about them.