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Third annual Ipsos Study for PayPal reveals opportunities and best practices for online merchants who want to grow their international business
In its third year, the Ipsos Cross-border Insights Study for PayPal reveals opportunities and best practices for online merchants who want to grow their international business.
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Britons believe Clinton will win US Presidency
Britons, along with most citizens around the world, believe Hillary Clinton will win the upcoming U.S. presidential election, new global research from Ipsos finds.
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New global poll finds Britons most worried about immigration
A new Ipsos survey of adults aged under 65 in 25 countries around the world asks what are the issues which most worry them and whether they think things in their country are headed in the right direction.
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Nationwide explores consumer confidence following referendum
A new poll by Ipsos for Nationwide reveals that despite some economic concerns following the referendum, the majority (58%) of the public feel that their personal financial situation will be unchanged over the next six months.
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Britain after the Referendum: what next?
A panel of Rt. Hon. Nick Clegg MP, Polly Toynbee, Tim Montgomerie, Paul Drechsler and Ben Page discussed life in Britain after the Referendum.
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Public views on policing
Ipsos was commissioned by HMIC to undertake a public survey of views and experiences of local police.
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Global study shows many around the world uncomfortable with levels of immigration
A major new Ipsos survey across 22 countries worldwide provides an insight into attitudes to immigration and the refugee crisis.
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Reactions to Brexit across 16 countries
A major new Ipsos survey across 16 countries provides an insight into how major countries have reacted to Brexit, and what comes next for Britain and the EU.
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Audience Measurement in the Data Age
In this new Ipsos Views white paper, Andrew Green of Ipsos Connect outlines 10 predictions for the future of audience measurement.
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Is party politics broken?
On 13 July 2016, The Spectator held a discussion on the future of party politics. On the panel: The Spectator’s political editor James Forsyth, journalist Sir Simon Jenkins, Ben Page and Professor Colleen Graffy, who was US deputy assistant secretary of state in the George W. Bush administration.