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Concern about Europe falls in the second month following Brexit vote
After reaching a record level of concern in July following Britain's decision to leave the EU, fewer Britons now show concern about the EU, according to Ipsos's August Issues Index.
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Londoners support restrictions on new tall buildings
Most Londoners think tall buildings should only be built in areas like the City and Canary Wharf, and that there should be limits on how high they can be, according to an Ipsos survey for the Skyline Campaign.
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The politics of public spending
Ipsos polling conducted in the UK sheds light on how flexible voters are prepared to be in their expectations of public sector services, says Ben Page in Policy Network.
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Women still face more pressure to look groomed, new poll finds
Whilst 85% of women and 78% of men agree women should be equal to men in society, nearly all women (90%) and 77% of men think that that society puts more pressure on women than men to look groomed, the findings show.
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Britons less pessimistic about the health of the economy than in July
Britons are less pessimistic about the economy than they were in July, according to the latest Ipsos Political Monitor.
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A tipping point for banking?
Following the recent Open Banking reforms announced by the Competition and Markets Authority, Callum Watling writes about how new technologies are reshaping the banking landscape and changing the way consumers interact with money.
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The labours of Labour
A special guest blog by Professor David Cowling on the electability of Labour under Jeremy Corbyn.
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Working families without enough money to afford food
Frank Field MP, Chair of the All-Party Parliamentary Group on Hunger, asked Ipsos to survey British adults on how often they and their household do not have enough money to buy food.
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Online Control in the era of Ad Blocking
Ipsos was engaged by Facebook to conduct multi-method, multi-market research to understand more about ad blocking and personalisation expectations among consumers.
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New survey finds homes with access features have wide appeal among the public
While the overwhelming majority of the public (84%) say they are satisfied with their current home, the latest Ipsos survey conducted for Habinteg and Papworth Trust found that disabled people are more likely, than the public at large, to say they are dissatisfied - 14% compared to 9% of the public overall.