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Financial impact of COVID-19 already being felt by Britons, especially younger generations
While many Britons have realised that they need to change their financial habits as a result of the coronavirus outbreak, those under-35 are most likely to have felt the pinch so far.
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More people staying at home as concern about coronavirus increases
An update on the trend data we're tracking across the UK on COVID-19.
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Ipsos Update - April 2020
This month’s research digest from Ipsos around the world looks at headlines of the coronavirus crisis, while exploring a range of different topics, including gender equality at work, digital health and the sustainability agenda.
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COVID-19: The Creative Fightback
In Ipsos’s latest paper, our Creative Excellence experts explain what brands can do – and are expected to do – in the face of a challenge such as COVID-19.
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The effect of gambling advertising on children, young people and vulnerable adults
Research finds gambling is seen as part of everyday life for children, young people and vulnerable adults and recommends action is needed to reduce the risk of gambling harms.
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Public split over Britain’s ability to recover from coronavirus outbreak - but Conservatives twice as positive as Labour and Lib Dems
While communities come together during this uncertain time, partisan divides remain when considering the future of the country,
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Ipsos Issues Index - 2019 year in review
According to the Ipsos Issues Index, Brexit was the biggest issue for Britain overall across 2019, but worry about the NHS surged ahead of the General Election.
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Young Investors – risk takers or cautious consumers?
Ipsos Research Assistant, Matt Franks, investigates the investment products that young investors favour and whether they are more risk assertive than previous generations.
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Are you better off than your parents were? That depends on money
The No. 1 thing people feel worse off than their parents about is retirement.
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The Perils of Perception 2020: Global study explores how wrong people are about the causes of death
Ipsos’ latest Perils of Perception study highlights public misperceptions about the proportion of people who die from diseases, violence, transport injuries and other causes.