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Why do many organisations still fail in following up on surveys?
In our latest Ipsos LEAD blog, Kimmo Parkki asks why the most challenging part of an employee survey process has been the follow-up action planning.
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Public expectations of the NHS
In a guest blog for The King's Fund, Bobby Duffy explores public expectations of the NHS and other public services.
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No! Jeremy Corbyn
Independent analyst David Cowling looks at the position of the Labour Party in the latest opinion polls.
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Issues Index January 2018: Public concern about the NHS rises
The January 2018 Ipsos Issues Index records a rise in concern about the NHS.
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Ipsos Issues Index: 2017 in review
The NHS and Brexit replace Immigration as the biggest issues facing Britain in 2017
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What Scotland gets wrong - the perils of perception
Ipsos Scotland’s new Perils of Perception survey highlights how large the gap is between people’s perceptions of some key issues and features of Scotland’s population and the reality.
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Is there a real threat of a finance sector “Brexodus”?
Will the Banking & Finance Sector exit Britain post-Brexit, and what would be the consequences?
Ipsos’s latest research among MPs, Business Journalists and the General Public provides warning signals in terms of perceived likelihood of the financial sector moving from the UK to the EU, and highlights the serious consequences for any banks relocating abroad. -
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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Britons' predictions for 2018
The latest Ipsos Global @dvisor poll was carried out in 28 countries around the world at the end of 2017. It asked over 21,500 online adults aged under 64 their predictions for 2018.
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Public hugely overestimate how much land in the UK is densely built up
New Ipsos research shows the public are very wrong about the ‘UK Statistic of the Year’.