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Statement from Ipsos on the EU referendum result
A statement by Ipsos on our polling and the EU Referendum result.
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Just one in five Britons say EU immigration has had a negative effect on them personally
As polling day approaches, new research finds the public is divided when it comes to how EU immigration has affected Britain; despite relatively few saying it has had a negative impact on their own life.
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What does our subconscious tell us about Brexit?
New research published today by Ipsos provides an insight into not just what people say about the EU referendum, but also with how much conviction they hold their views.
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The future of driving: Five ways connected cars will change your life
The Connected Car is set to revolutionise the automotive experience, according to a new industry report from global growth strategy consulting company Ipsos Business Consulting.
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Statement on polling methodology and turnout tests in the EU referendum
With polling day in the EU referendum fast approaching, and with our polls showing more voters making up their minds, the time has come for us to introduce some changes in the analysis and reporting of our polls.
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QUIZ: How much do EU know about the European Union?
Before the EU Referendum on 23 June, take the Ipsos EU Quiz and compare your knowledge of the UK's relationship with the EU with family and friends!
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The Future of Money
Who will win the fight for customer wallets? The banking landscape is shifting as never before, says Hugh Good in the Financial Services Forum.
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There is an app for that: How apps can add extra value to the world of music
Elliot Whitehead explores the different ways in which apps can help add value for consumers, brands and artist in the music industry.
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Half believe the economy will get worse in the short term if Britain leaves the EU but more likely to think it will improve in the long term
With just one month to go until the referendum on Britain's membership of the European Union, Ipsos's new Political Monitor shows that on balance Britons believe the economy would be better off in the long term if Britain left the European Union yet likely be worse off in the years immediately following Brexit.
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Despite this being first campaign to debate the Scottish parliament's new powers, voters do not want them to be used in any radical way
Ipsos Scotland director Mark Diffley suggests in Holyrood magazine, that Scotland may now be entering a period of political and electoral stability.