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Dead Trees and the Death Narrative
Andrew Green, Global Head of Audience Solutions, Ipsos Connect, blogs on the so-called ‘death narrative’ – the notion that printed newspapers (the ‘dead tree’ editions) will eventually disappear.
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Sir James Dyson and Sir Martin Sorrell voted joint "most impressive business person" by their peers
Sir James Dyson and Sir Martin Sorrell are the joint most impressive business people in Britain at the moment, according to the most senior figures in top UK companies.
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Senior business figures optimistic about business prospects for 2016
The majority of leaders of the UK's biggest companies are optimistic about prospects for their company in 2016 according to a new Ipsos study.
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More than four in five business leaders hope for "remain" vote in EU referendum
More than four in five British business leaders hope voters will vote to "remain" in the forthcoming EU referendum according to a new Ipsos study.
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Perils of Perception 2015
Ipsos's latest version of the Perils of Perception survey highlights how wrong the public across 33 countries are about some key issues and features of the population in their country.
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Eurofound publishes the first findings of its sixth European Working Conditions Survey
On behalf of Eurofound, Ipsos conducted a wide-ranging survey of workers across the EU about key issues related to their work and employment.
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Scots believe independence is likely to happen in the next ten years
In the final release from our poll for STV News to mark 20 years of Ipsos's permanent office in Scotland, more than half of Scots believe independence will happen in the next ten years.
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Parenting in Scotland: 2015
Parenting across Scotland commissioned Ipsos Scotland to undertake a national survey of 1,000 parents to explore their experiences and perceptions in relation to a range of parenting issues.
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Scots optimistic about the economy in Scotland over next ten years, but expect cost of living to increase
In the latest release from our poll for STV News to mark 20 years of Ipsos's permanent office in Scotland, Scots are more optimistic than pessimistic about the economy in Scotland over the next ten years.
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Scots expect health, social care and police services to get worse in the next ten years
In a far reaching poll for STV News to mark 20 years of Ipsos's permanent office in Scotland, it is clear that Scots think that health, social care and the police are likely to be the public services which deteriorate over the next ten years.