Search
-
The public's Brexit predictions
A major new Ipsos survey conducted in partnership with the Policy Institute at King’s College London and UK in a Changing Europe reveals what the public think will happen in the Brexit negotiations, and the impact of leaving the EU on key issues over the following five years.
-
British consumers have mixed confidence about national economy
Latest results from the Ipsos Global Advisor Economic Pulse survey show that consumer confidence in Great Britain’s national economy hasn’t changed since last month, and is above the average across the last eight years, but that on other metrics Britons are less confident.
-
The Conservative party is still more disliked than Labour
The Ipsos September 2018 Political Monitor shows that Theresa May's ratings remain low, and the public are split on her departure date.
-
Issues Index July 2018: Public concern about the EU and Brexit rises to historic levels
The July 2018 Issues Index reveals that public concern about Britain and Europe has hit previously unrecorded levels.
-
Public would blame both UK government and EU if no Brexit deal is reached
The Ipsos June 2018 Political Monitor shows half of the public say both the UK government and EU are equally to blame if no Brexit deal is reached.
-
Attitudes towards Immigration after Windrush
Immigration attitudes remain more positive than pre-Brexit vote, but only one in five say they have become more positive about immigration since then
-
Half of public think Brexit is working out as expected
Ipsos's May 2018 Political Monitor shows half of public think Brexit is working out as expected while four in ten think that it is worse.
-
Global business influencers 'overconfident' around cybercrime risks
Global business influencers are prone to persistent excess of positivity around their cybersecurity and other technological capabilities. This presents a dangerous blindness to a serious threat – and demands that senior executives think again about their ability to protect their data and their reputations.
-
Attitudes to immigration have softened since referendum but most still want to see it reduced
Just under half (44%) say that migration has had a positive impact on Britain according to a new Ipsos survey among British adults aged 18-75
-
Scottish Public Opinion Monitor – March 2018
Scots are gloomy about Brexit’s likely impact on the economy - but more oppose holding another independence referendum in the next three years than support it.