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Open Banking – the great data giveaway?
Open Banking may deliver the envisaged sea change in the financial services sector, but trust will be a big factor in determining who will take advantage of the opportunities. Here, Paul Stamper explains why traditional banks might be best placed, and what the new players can do to compete with them.
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The Review Culture
We are increasingly encouraged to rate our everyday experiences, from eating a meal to taking a cab. With service providers now rating us, too, what does this mean for customer interaction and experience? Here, Lauren Kayser examines our 'review culture'.
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Public Health England: Public awareness and opinion survey 2017
This is the fourth wave of Public Health England's public opinion research, conducted by Ipsos, following previous waves in 2016, 2015, and a baseline wave in 2014.
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Widespread discrimination and intolerance persists across the EU
The main results of the Second European Union Minorities and Discrimination Survey highlight the need for specific and stronger measures to provide legal protection against discrimination, coupled with effective sanctions
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Politicians remain the least trusted profession in Britain
The 2017 Ipsos Veracity Index reveals the esteem the British public holds for a variety of professions, with some fresh additions in the form of weather forecasters and professional footballers.
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Trust in Professions: Long-term trends
Who do you trust? Ipsos's long-term trends research into the professions the public trust most - and least.
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Ipsos Research Highlights - November 2017
Ipsos's Research Highlights for November 2017 includes our annual Veracity Index, low confidence in Theresa May to get a good Brexit deal and an invitation to our End of Year Review.
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Media Impartiality in 2017
Independent analyst David Cowling looks at audience perceptions of bias in the media.
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BBC most trusted news source
A new survey for the BBC looks at levels of public trust in news sources.
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"So, it’s okay to share my financial data now?"
Open Banking has the potential to revolutionise the financial services industry by giving customers more control of their personal data. Here, Research Director Celine Ledbury examines how banks will need to communicate its worth to their customers – and to trust in its security.