Search
-
Counting the cost of Brexit: How should Financial Services adapt to post-referendum Britain?
Paul Stamper, head of Financial Services, Ipsos, analyses our recent polling on consumer confidence after the Brexit vote and looks at what financial institutions can do to weather the post-referendum storm.
-
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.
-
Side-by-Side Social Intelligence
As people's lives become increasingly social, social data is as a rich source of insight for understanding people. By adding structure to unstructured conversations, we can quantify and robustly integrate with other data sources to drive value from social media.
-
New survey finds homes with access features have wide appeal among the public
While the overwhelming majority of the public (84%) say they are satisfied with their current home, the latest Ipsos survey conducted for Habinteg and Papworth Trust found that disabled people are more likely, than the public at large, to say they are dissatisfied - 14% compared to 9% of the public overall.
-
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.
-
2016/17: The Year of Disruptive Elections
In the wake of the Nice attack, Brice Teinturer of Ipsos France has written this update on the current French political climate for The Politics Wire.
-
One in ten delay big spending decision post referendum
One in ten consumers have opted to delay or abandon a big spending decision because of the EU referendum result, a survey by Ipsos for the Telegraph has found.
-
Doing The Right Thing
This new Ipsos Views white paper written by our Global Reputation Centre explores the benefits of corporate sustainability or social responsibility programs have beyond being a responsible member of the global community.
-
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.