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Economist/Ipsos July 2015 Issues Index
The July 2015 Economist/Ipsos Issues Index shows that immigration once more tops the list of the most important issues facing Britain despite a sharp increase in concern about defence/terrorism.
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Litter and crime the most important aspects in making the local area a beautiful place to live
A poll conducted on behalf of ResPublica has found that the public believe less litter and rubbish (36%) and less crime, vandalism and graffiti (35%) are the most important aspects that make their area a beautiful place to live.
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Election 'bounce' in house price optimism slips from all time high
Confidence in rising property prices reached its highest level in May 2015 since the inception of the Housing Market Confidence Tracker survey, before relaxing slightly in June 2015.
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Perils of perception: 10 things people think about housing
Ben Marshall blogs for the Chartered Institute of Housing on the top 10 things the British public do and do not know about the UK housing market - and what they think.
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Ipsos Research Highlights - July 2015
Find all the latest Ipsos social and market research for the last month collated here in one easily accessible document. This month we have been reflecting in particular on how much, and how little, things have changed since 1975, as part of Ipsos' 40th anniversary.
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On the money? Misperceptions and personal finance
New research by Ipsos and King's College London shows that the public have a number of significant misperceptions about personal and public finances.
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Economist/Ipsos June 2015 Issues Index
Immigration returns to top the list of the most important issues facing Britain in the latest Economist / Ipsos survey.
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Guest blog: Build, build, build (but don't forget quality)
Ben Marshall, Director of Ipsos gives us the public’s perspective on the importance of design in his latest blog for Shelter.
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Design influences public support for new build homes
By a margin of more than four to one the British public say that in principle they support the building of local new homes in the future on brownfield land, but levels of support vary sharply according to the potential design of those homes.
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Positive selling sentiment wavers with small dip in house price optimism
The fourth monthly wave of the Halifax Housing Market Confidence Tracker in 2015 shows that two thirds of Britons (63%) expect a rise in the average UK property price over the next year, significantly lower than the 67% who said this in March 2015.