Produced in partnership with Jericho and CIPR, the final report explores how companies tackle growing political and cultural demands while maintaining brand integrity.
Will the Banking & Finance Sector exit Britain post-Brexit, and what would be the consequences?
Ipsos’s latest research among MPs, Business Journalists and the General Public provides warning signals in terms of perceived likelihood of the financial sector moving from the UK to the EU, and highlights the serious consequences for any banks relocating abroad.
Open Banking may deliver the envisaged sea change in the financial services sector, but trust will be a big factor in determining who will take advantage of the opportunities.
Evidence from our Key Influencer and General Public surveys shows that MPs and their constituents are at odds over automation — with diverging views on the desirability of 'minimum human quotas' or an 'automation tax'.
Drug pricing has long been a key reputational issue for the pharmaceutical industry in the eyes of consumers. In light of recent media coverage of this issue, it is unlikely that perceptions are going to shift any time soon. However, many senior stakeholder groups are positive about the future of Pharmaceuticals.
Our twelfth sitting explores how 127 communications leaders across 22 countries are responding to an increasingly fractured communications landscape.
This year's report examines issues ranging from the impact of Brexit, and tweets from @realDonaldTrump, to the rise of corporate activism, and the implications of Amazon’s Alexa giving Jeff Bezos a microphone into millions of living rooms.
Anyone who regularly reads the news would be forgiven for thinking that cybercrime was endemic across the world at the moment. Scarcely a week goes by without a new story, and while many of them are newsworthy for only a short time, as these attacks increase in number so will the frequency that they become genuine headline news.
New research from the Ipsos Global Reputation Centre asked business leaders, consumers, Members of Parliament, and journalists for their views on corporate activism – examining the potential risks and benefits of taking a corporate stance, how organisations can determine which issues they speak on, and how to communicate their views when they do.
Advances in digital technology are giving rise to a ‘Digital Health’ revolution, making personal health management accessible to all at the click of a button, or a tap of the screen. For businesses, the challenge is in finding the sweet spot between privacy, accessibility and usefulness.
