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The Financial Research Survey (FRS)
Unlocking Consumer Financial Behaviour: Insights to Drive Growth in Financial Services
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International Women's Day: Spotlight Projects in Public Affairs
To celebrate International Women's Day across Public Affairs, we wanted to explore various policy areas and projects completed over the past year and put spotlight on how they are able to contribute towards this year's theme of 'Accelerating Action'.
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Essential Digital Skills for Work 2024
The fifth wave of tracking Essential Digital Skills (EDS) research launched in Lloyds Banking Group’s Consumer Index report at the end of 2024. Ipsos was commissioned by Lloyds Banking Group to measure the UK’s ability to navigate the online world – in life and in work.
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Uncovering the Reality of Economic Abuse Among Women in the UK
TW: the following discusses domestic abuse and coercion and control. Please take care when reading.
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Online advertising experiences survey
A recent Ipsos survey, commissioned by the Department for Culture, Media, and Sport (DCMS) provides evidence on the online advertising experiences of internet users aged 18 and over, as well as children, through insights provided by their parents.
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Three quarters of Britons describe economy as poor, 7 in 10 expect inflation to rise over the next year
Three quarters (75%) of Britons describe the current state of the British economy as "poor", seven in ten expect rate of inflation to rise over the next year. Half (48%) say Keir Starmer’s government is doing a bad job on the cost of living, but Labour retains a slight lead over the Conservatives as most trusted on the economy overall.
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Parent Poll Wave 14: 2024 Childcare Entitlement Expansion and Childcare Use
Ipsos' latest research for the Department for Education gathered evidence in July/August 2024 in England on childcare use for families with children aged 0–4, 5–11, and 12–14. It also explored views on and experiences of the 2024 childcare entitlements expansion. The sample consisted of a total of 1,200 parents of children aged 0-4, and 800 parents of children aged 5-14.