Search
-
Post-Brexit dip in House Price Outlook
The latest Halifax Market Confidence Tracker research by Ipsos shows a 14 point fall in the Halifax House Price Outlook, down from +56 in March to +42 in October 2016.
-
Britons believe Clinton will win US Presidency
Britons, along with most citizens around the world, believe Hillary Clinton will win the upcoming U.S. presidential election, new global research from Ipsos finds.
-
Ipsos Update - October 2016
Welcome to the October 2016 edition of Ipsos Update, our monthly selection of research and thinking from Ipsos teams around the world.
-
Europe's changing view of Brexit
The response from European leaders to the shock EU referendum result has been a mix of sadness, regret, and a desire to demonstrate that leaving the EU is no easy matter.
-
Immigration and NHS tied as the most important issues facing Britain
The October 2016 Ipsos Issues Index reveals a tie between immigration and the NHS as the biggest issue facing Britain.
-
State Pension reforms: tracking changes in people's awareness and understanding
The Department for Work and Pensions commissioned Ipsos to undertake survey research tracking awareness and understanding of changes to the State Pension system.
-
Public are largely comfortable with police officers having visible tattoos
New polling by Ipsos shows that the majority of people (58%) in England and Wales say they would be comfortable in dealing with a police officer who had a visible tattoo.
-
The public mood
Ipsos draws together our most recent research and polling and dissect the highest priority issues including immigration, the economy, public services and Brexit.
-
Do more! Poll shows Britons behind action on infrastructure
Ahead of the Autumn Statement, a new global Infrastructure study that finds the majority of the public think that Britain is not currently doing enough to meet the country's infrastructure needs.
-
Conservatives lead Labour as party seen as most fit to govern and with good team of leaders
Labour party image ratings have plunged compared to one year ago when Jeremy Corbyn first took the helm of the party, according to Ipsos's latest Political Monitor.