Search
-
Ipsos survey on Brexit for Chambers of Commerce
An Ipsos survey of members of 13 foreign Chambers of Commerce finds a large majority 'not confident' of a positive outcome for Britain of Brexit negotiations.
-
Shakespeare still has power to shock
The Royal Shakespeare Company, in collaboration with Ipsos, ran an innovative project to monitor the emotional engagement of a theatre and cinema audience.
-
Open Banking – are consumers ready?
With the forthcoming PSD2 directive, a new Ipsos survey has built a global picture on the future ‘Open Banking’ landscape and discovers that, while the UK is interested in new financial technology, it remains precious about its data.
-
Launching Creative Excellence
A space agency would never launch a flight without the correct readiness review. So, should you launch your creative without carrying out those critical checks?
-
The Cybercrime Threat to Corporate Reputation
Anyone who regularly reads the news would be forgiven for thinking that cybercrime was endemic across the world at the moment. Scarcely a week goes by without a new story, and while many of them are newsworthy for only a short time, as these attacks increase in number so will the frequency that they become genuine headline news.
-
Confidence in UK housing market slips to lowest level in five years
Ipsos publishes the latest Halifax Housing Market Confidence Tracker for October 2017.
-
Brexit remains the biggest issue facing Britain
In the Ipsos October 2017 Issues Index, half the public now see Brexit as a big issue facing the country.
-
Public perceptions of austerity, social care and personal data
Deloitte commissioned Ipsos to survey UK adults on their attitudes to public service spending and austerity; social care services; and personal data sharing.
-
Ipsos Research Highlights - October 2017
Ipsos's Research Highlights for October 2017 includes the dangers of sugar and Britons becoming tired of austerity but more positive about immigration.
-
PneuVUE®: A new view into Pneumonia among adults 65 years and over
As we age, our immune system generally declines in reliability and efficiency, resulting in an increased susceptibility to infectious diseases[1]. As such, the 65 years and over age-group is also at increased risk for pneumococcal disease[2].