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Public Sector Leaders
Funding and budget cuts are still the top concern for leaders across the public sector, according to Ipsos's latest survey of public sector leaders.
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Growth in online shopping among Scots
A new survey shows that almost a third of Scots (31%) do more online shopping now than they did a year ago.
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Corporate Social Responsibility research for UNICEF
New research for UNICEF by Ipsos shows more than two-thirds of UK businesses think responsibilities to children will become more important over the next five years.
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Twitter Turns 7
As Twitter reaches its seventh birthday and with half of us in GB using social networks, the Ipsos Tech Tracker looks at whether the social network has grown big enough to attain a long life-span.
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Iraq war damaged Britain's reputation in the world
Over half the public think British involvement in Iraq war damaged our reputation around the world - but majority still think we should intervene abroad when justified.
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Fewer UK people now fear for their jobs than in 2011
Fifteen per cent of Britons think it likely that they, or a close friend or relative will lose their job in the next six months because of economic conditions, according to a new international poll by Ipsos.
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Labour close the gap on economy with Conservatives, but still don't convince that they would do a better job
As economic optimism declines, the credibility gap on economic issues between Labour and the Conservatives is closing, with the parties nearly level when it comes to which party has the best policies in this area
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Captains of Industry
Ipsos presents the 2012 results from the annual Captains of Industry study tapping into the opinions of Britain's business leaders with a sophisticated infographic.
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Property Snakes and Ladders
Visualisation presenting key findings from a range of Ipsos polls on the housing crisis. Published on the back of our poll for the Evening Standard earlier this month.
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Captains of Industry: Views on the UK economy
Cautious optimism returned among the UK's Business Leaders at the end of 2012 but with considerable economic concerns, says Andrew Croll.