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[EVENT] Shifting Ground: Exploring Public Attitudes Towards Immigration
Join us and the Royal Statistical Society on 17 October 2017 for the launch of our major new longitudinal study exploring how people’s attitudes towards immigration have changed.
Ipsos publishes the report of its longitudinal study, Shifting Ground, which finds Britons are becoming more positive about immigration. -
[WEBINAR] Driving Contact Center Performance
October 17 - In an effort to acquire and retain customers, thus growing their business, brands like yours are investing heavily in product innovation, and even more for marketing and advertising.
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Taking Responsibility - Ipsos Foundation Supporting Education in Pakistan
Helping disadvantaged children in rural areas of Pakistan.
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[EVENT] Corporate Researchers Conference
Oct 16 - Ipsos’ Menaka Gopinath is delighted to be speaking at this year’s Corporate Researchers Conference.
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Global Views on Immigration and the Refugee Crisis
Three in four (75%) in 25 countries around the world believe that immigration has increased in their country over the last five years, according to new data from the Ipsos Global @dvisor survey.
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2017 US Politics - President Trump’s Job Approval Has Dropped Back Down to 35% (September 13)
In the latest Reuters/Ipsos Core Political, President Trump’s approval is 35%.
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Global Consumer Confidence Index Hits New Record High of 49.3
Overall confidence no longer growing in largest economies, global expectations index plateauing.
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Commercial drone adoption in agribusiness - Disruption & Opportunity
Civilian use of 'unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs)', more commonly known as 'Drones', has gained traction with both consumer and commercial users in recent years.
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[WEBINAR] The Future of Omnichannel Retail
October 12 - Join Ipsos for a complimentary webinar during which we’ll share our version of the future of research, previewing the shape of things to come in our increasingly databased omnichannel retail world.
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What You See is What You Get…
“It’s not what you look at that matters; it’s what you see.” American author Henry David Thoreau could have been weighing in on the big debate about advertising viewability.