Loyalty


Investors Survey

Blog: Measuring Financial Security and Vulnerability

Charles Adriaenssens of our Ipsos Loyalty Financial team spoke at the House of Commons about our Genworth research in 20 countries on household financial vulnerabilities.
Investors Survey

Business confidence levels differ amongst small and medium businesses in the Eurozone

Andrew Croll shares the latest business confidence results for SMEs in the Eurozone.
Investors Survey

Four ways to turn good press relations into outstanding ones

Chris O'Brien highlights the methods being used by press teams to develop strong relationships with Financial Journalists.
Investors Survey

Both large and small UK businesses more optimistic towards the end of 2013

Nearly all (93%) of Britain’s Captains of Industry, leaders of the UK’s largest businesses, think the economic condition of the country will improve over the next twelve months, according to the 2013 Captains of Industry study.
Investors Survey

Which websites do personal finance journalists rely on in 2013?

Chris O'Brien reveals the 'go-to' websites and social media platforms for today's personal finance journalists.
Investors Survey

How to improve financial media relations in 2014

Alex Moss says our annual survey of personal finance journalists has uncovered some recent pain points which financial media relations teams should be trying to improve upon for 2014.
Investors Survey

Customer Service: Fluid in Character but Consistent in Importance

Customer service has been seen consistently as an important factor to both consumers and opinion-leaders when making their judgements and decisions about companies in the UK Financial Services industry, writes Alex Moss.
Investors Survey

House prices: up, up, up?

Barely a day goes by without the publication of new statistics showing house price rises, increases in mortgage approvals or estate agents taking on new staff writes Ben Marshall.
Investors Survey

Back to school

Simon Atkinson blogs on an Ipsos survey for banking group ING that found the British to be the most enthusiastic “cheerleaders” for providing financial education in schools.