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Ipsos Research Highlights - April 2017
Ipsos's Research Highlights for April 2017 includes pessimism for the future of the NHS hits record levels, the Conservatives have a significant lead over Labour and signs of rising housing confidence.
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Most people do not think women belong at home, but when it comes to parenting, traditional beliefs are more dominant
According to the Ipsos Global Trends Survey 2017, most people take a liberal view towards the role of women (although there are signs of a small recovery in traditional attitudes towards the role of women in four European countries).
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Data privacy and smart meters
Ipsos research for the Energy Networks Association explores consumer attitudes to smart meter data being used to more effectively manage the UK electricity network.
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Is the public really engaged with the Sharing Economy?
Research conducted by the Ipsos Reputation Centre suggests that awareness and usage of Sharing Economy sites is much lower than might be expected.
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EY EMEIA Fraud Report 2017
Senior managers are failing to set the right tone on business ethics finds EY's EMEIA Fraud Survey based on research by Ipsos Loyalty.
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Ipsos Research Highlights - March 2017
Ipsos's Research Highlights for March 2017 includes support for independence rising in Scotland and as the EU turns 60 years old, most EU citizens are unhappy with its direction.
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HR leaders crucial to organisational transformation
HR leaders are the crucial drivers of transformation in UK businesses through their roles of promoting devolved decision making, employee engagement and collaboration, finds new research from Ipsos LEAD and Cirrus.
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What makes Ipsos special?
What is it that makes Ipsos such a special place to work? Colleagues from across the business tell us.
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Four in ten have confidence in May to get a good deal for Britain in Brexit negotiations
Four in ten have confidence in May to get a good deal for Britain in Brexit negotiations
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Captains join public in prioritising housing infrastructure
A new Ipsos survey of Captains of Industry find that industry leaders' top priorities for investment are very different to those of the British public.