Housing


Politics Survey

Economist/Ipsos October Issues Index

Despite today's GDP figures showing that the UK has emerged from the double dip recession, half of the public (52%) still consider the economy to be among the most important issues facing Britain today,
Politics Survey

Ipsos September 2012 Issues Index

Concern about the economy falls in line with an increase in economic optimism, according to our September Issues Index.
Politics Survey

Ipsos August 2012 Issues Index

Despite the public's captivation with London 2012, the economy and unemployment remains top of their agenda.
Politics Survey

Economist/Ipsos July 2012 Issues Index

The July Economist/Ipsos issues index shows that concern about race relations/immigration has increased, along with concern about the NHS.
Housing Survey

Halifax Housing Market Confidence Tracker

According to the latest Housing Market Consumer Confidence survey by Ipsos for the Halifax, the House Price Outlook - the balance of those thinking the average UK house price will be higher in twelve months time less those who think it will be - is +15.
Politics Survey

Economist/Ipsos June Issues Index

Despite the Eurozone crisis, just 8% place the Euro/EU amongst the most important issues facing the country, as general economic issues continue to dominate.
Politics Survey

Economist/Ipsos May 2012 Issues Index

As the UK again comes to terms with a recession, concern about the economy has increased, and three fifths (61%) now place this issue amongst the most important facing the country, an increase of six percentage points since April.
Housing Survey

Majority back building homes in Canterbury but support is strongly conditional

Ipsos has undertaken a survey for Canterbury City Council in relation to its Local Plan. The survey measured local attitudes towards future development in the district and has been used alongside a Development Requirements Study (conducted by Nathaniel Lichfield & Partners).
Housing Survey

Public over-estimate extent of past development, but welcome more

A new poll for the British Property Federation by Ipsos has found that most of the English public over-estimate how much of England's land has been developed, but support new development if it generates jobs and affordable homes.