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Trust in politicians falls sending them spiralling back to the bottom of the Ipsos Veracity Index
The new Ipsos Veracity Index finds trust in politicians has fallen over the last year, sending them spiralling back to the bottom of the index.
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Almost half of Britons view immigrants’ impact on Britain as positive despite most saying they want immigration numbers reduced
Only 54% want the number of immigrants coming to Britain to decrease, compared to 66% in 2015.
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Why Face-to-Face Data Collection Still Matters
Following Ipsos's win at the MRS Operations Awards 2019 in the Best FTF Data Collection category, Steve Bannister and Jeremy May explore the value of face-to-face data collection.
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The State of Wales: Key trends for the future
Instability and concern over the future of Wales are the key themes from this year’s Ipsos survey amongst Welsh Assembly Members.
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British public continue to be more satisfied with Johnson’s approach to Brexit than Corbyn’s as majority see a no-deal Brexit outcome as likely
New research from Ipsos shows that a majority of GB adults aged 18-75 think it is likely that Britain will leave the EU without a deal.
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Who do the public think is on the side of 'the British Establishment'?
New Ipsos research shows who the public think is on the side of ‘the British Establishment’ depends on how you voted in the 2016 EU referendum.
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Ipsos Update - October 2019
This month's edition of Ipsos Update features recent Ipsos research and thinking on trust, customer experience, populism and nativism and our new edition of Flair South Korea.
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Digital-only banks are winning over more UK consumers
13% of new current accounts opened in the UK from Jan-June 2019 were digital-only fintech banks.
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Take up of private tuition is increasing among young people, with more than a quarter receiving private tuition outside of school
In our latest annual survey on behalf of the Sutton Trust, 27% of 11-16 year olds say they have ever received private tuition outside of school, up from 18% when the question was first asked in 2005.
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Flight shame: are we willing to reduce our emissions?
Public perceptions of flying depend on two key factors – cost and convenience. Only one in seven people in the UK (13%) said they would use a form of transportation with a lower carbon footprint than air travel even if it were less convenient or more expensive.