Investors


Investors Survey

Public concern about unemployment increases with the rate of joblessness

Ipsos's monthly Issues Index shows that three in ten respondents (30%) are concerned about unemployment, a five point increase on last month and the highest level of concern measured since December 1998.
Investors Survey

Space to Grow: why people need gardens

A new report and research by Ipsos for the National Trust reveals why people need gardens
Investors Survey

Motorists vote for traffic jams over public transport

The Congestion Challenge: A new Ipsos report for the RAC Foundation highlights the current and future challenges faced by policy makers in tackling congestion.
Investors Survey

Ipsos acquires MRBI, the leading polling and research player in Ireland

Jean-Marc Lech and Didier Truchot, Co-Presidents, announce today that Ipsos has signed an agreement to acquire Market Research Bureau of Ireland Limited (MRBI), Ireland's leading polling and research company.
Investors Survey

Conservatives lead Labour by 16 points in new Ipsos poll

Ipsos's July Political Monitor, has been released. It shows the Conservatives on 40% (+2), Labour on 24% (+3) and the Liberal Democrats on 18% (-1).
Investors Survey

Businesses show signs of economic recovery, but more banking support needed

Businesses, especially within the manufacturing and financial/business services sector, are showing early signs of recovery, with 22% expecting conditions to improve in the next 12 months, compared to 9% in November 2008.
Investors Survey

Ipsos awarded 2009 UK Business Superbrand, ranked 188 out of top 500 brands

Ipsos is now one of the top 200 Superbrands in the UK, ahead of other leading survey companies.
Investors Survey

RAJAR publishes findings of MIDAS 4

RAJAR (Radio Joint Audience Research Ltd) has released findings of its fourth survey of internet delivered audio services conducted by Ipsos
Investors Survey

Public Spending Index

Ipsos's first Public Spending Index looks in detail at the public's views and priorities and shows that most of the public do not think public services are run efficiently, and believe that efficiencies, rather than cuts, can save sufficient money.