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The economy, the NHS...what do voters really care about when casting their election ballots?
Anna Quigley from Ipsos writes for the Health Foundation on what voters really care about, and the importance of the NHS in current and past elections.
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Hard work, hard times: the lived experience of in-work poverty
Sara Davidson from Ipsos Scotland writes for Scottish Policy Now on our recent work in Glasgow confirming that having a job is no longer a guarantee of avoiding poverty.
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Public culture in Britain is biased against business and most politicians don't understand business
Over half of British adults don't trust business leaders, so businesses must above all else, act with honesty and integrity says Andrew Croll of Ipsos Loyalty.
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Ipsos Election Briefing
Ipsos's Election Briefing - held on 10 April 2015 - reveals the views of our elected (and unelected) politicians on how companies should act, industry favourability, lobbying, and the issues facing Britain today.
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Delivering great customer experiences: three steps to business transformation
Britain’s businesses leaders believe it is time to raise their game in delivering a great service experience to their customers. But what should they be doing to make a difference? Giving their employees the stories and tools to really make a difference for customers, says Matthew Chatterton of Ipsos Loyalty.
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Consumers vote with their feet on corporate tax avoidance
Ipsos's latest Sustainable Business Monitor finds that the public are prepared to take action against companies who don't behave responsibly, especially in the case of tax avoidance.
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Captains of Industry believe honesty and integrity come first in business
The new Ipsos Captains of Industry survey reveals that 81% of business leaders view honesty and integrity as an extremely important value when judging a company.
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Hard to call: The next election and the private sector
2015 looks set to be riddled with uncertainty for the UK’s private sector. Tom Fife-Schaw looks at what British business should be looking out for after May
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Benefit cap encouraging some work-seeking over time
An Ipsos survey of claimants identified as affected by the Benefit Cap suggests that many claimants believe the Benefit Cap has encouraged them to find paid work as a result of the policy.
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What do the World Cup and Scottish Referendum have in common?
Oliver Sweet, head of Ethnography, watched behavioural economics intervention in action during two of the major events of 2014.