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Understanding Society - April 2013
In this issue we bring together some of the world's leading thinkers in social psychology and behavioural economics and researchers from the global Ipsos network to consider the impact these disciplines are having on public policy.
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How should we pay for health care in future?
An informed public debate is needed about both the level of future spending on health and social care, and how that spending might be funded. With this in mind, The King's Fund, in collaboration with Ipsos, held two deliberative events with members of the general public.
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Peer to Peer lending: a growing financial service you won't find on the high street
Many consumers are still unaware of peer to peer lending but recent research by Ipsos would suggest that these online based lenders are a growing competitor of high street banks.
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Ipsos appoints new Director in its Financial Services team
Ipsos announces the appointment of Paul Szwarc as a Director in its Financial Services team, specialising in loyalty research.
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Citizens, service delivery and the surveys...
The imperative to make financial savings has prompted public sector leaders to change the way in which they approach service delivery, says Ipsos Research Director, Victoria Harkness in her latest article for LGC magazine.
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Online product innovation that benefits the consumer is welcomed by personal finance journalists
In our latest Financial Statement blog, Charles Adriaenssens says personal finance journalists (PFJs) welcome recent innovative in consumer financial products.
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Politicians don't understand us
Nine in 10 top company executives think British politicians have a poor understanding of business, according to our 2012 Captains of Industry survey.
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Britain's bosses share concerns of the public over deficit
The top issues facing Britain today according to the 2012 Captains of Industry study conducted by Ipsos are the Government deficit (mentioned by 23%), Lack of economic growth (22%) and the Eurozone (20%).
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A complete dissolution of confidence: how it's not just Britain's banks that are no longer considered trustworthy
Now it is not just bankers that the public mistrust: Chris O'Brien of Ipsos Loyalty on how the influential are viewed with suspicion by the public.
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Public at `tipping point' on attitude towards cuts poll shows
People's attitudes towards cuts to public spending and reduced living standards may be reaching a `tipping point' with high concerns about the future effect on themselves and their family, an RSA commissioned survey suggests.