New research provides an insight into not just what people say about the European Union (EU), but also with how much conviction they hold their views. The research provides revealing findings for both sides of the debate. Using a technique called Implicit Reaction Time (IRT), which measures how quickly people express an opinion, the research gives an indication of the strength of people’s feelings towards leaving or staying in the European Union (EU) and areas of weak association that may indicate differences between what people say and how they will vote on 23 June. Eleven issues relating to the EU debate were tested, capturing both the explicit (stated) support for leaving or staying in the EU, and the extent to which this support is held emphatically without doubt.
Ipsos MORI - BBC Newsnight Post-Referendum ResearchIpsos UK
A post-referendum survey carried out by Ipsos MORI for BBC Newsnight reveals that leave voters and remain voters still hold very opposing views towards the EU referendum result, while very few on either side say they would change their vote if a second referendum were to be held.
The research, carried out online among 18-75 year olds, finds that 89% of leave voters say that the referendum result was the right decision for the United Kingdom, while exactly the same proportion of remain voters say it was the wrong one. Similarly, 80% of leave voters say the result makes them feel more hopeful for the future, but 83% of remain voters say it makes them less hopeful.
The vast majority of those who said they voted on June 23rd say they would vote the same way in a second referendum – 90% of leave voters and 94% of remain voters. Remain voters are marginally more certain that they would not change their mind (85% say they would definitely vote the same way, compared with 79% of leave voters).
Our final poll for the EU Referendum reveals that 52% of people say they will vote to Remain in the European Union while 48% say they will vote to Leave. Fieldwork conducted on 21-22 June 2016.
Immigration is one of the key issues which will affect how people vote in the upcoming EU referendum, along with the effect on the economy and Britain’s sovereignty, a new Ipsos MORI study published today finds.
The survey of c.4,000 British adults is the latest in a unique longitudinal study which looks to track how individuals’ views on immigration change over time.
With just one week to go until the referendum on Britain’s membership of the European Union Ipsos MORI finds Leave with a six point lead over Remain. When excluding the “don’t knows” and those not registered, and using our standard turnout filter 53% say they will vote for Britain to leave the EU while 47% say they will vote to remain.
Europeans' attitudes to the UK's EU referendumIpsos UK
Half of people in nine European countries believe UK will vote to leave the EU
• Half think Brexit could lead to a ‘domino effect’
• Europeans more likely to think Brexit will harm the EU than the UK
• On the eve of Europe Day, four in ten Europeans foresee a reduced EU by 2020
With the British referendum on European Union (EU) membership on 23 June rapidly approaching, a new poll from Ipsos reveals that half (49%) of Europeans in eight other EU countries believe that Britain will vote to leave the EU. The survey is published on Europe Day, the anniversary of the Schumann declaration arguing for greater political cooperation in Europe, viewed as one of the founding moments of the European Union.
With just one month to go until the referendum on Britain’s membership of the European Union, Ipsos MORI’s new Political Monitor shows that on balance Britons believe the economy would be better off in the long term if Britain left the European Union yet likely be worse off in the years immediately following Brexit. When asked if Britain votes to leave the European Union, to what extent do you think it would be better or worse for Britain’s economy over the next five years, half (49%) say it would be worse compared with a quarter (26%) who say it would be better (15% say Brexit would make no difference). When asked about Britain’s economy over the next ten to twenty years however two in five (39%) think it would be better outside the EU compared with 35% who say it would be worse (11% say Brexit would make no difference).
Presentation from Ipsos MORI's event on 13 September 2016, with speakers Nick Clegg MP, Polly Toynbee, Tim Montgomerie and Paul Drechsler, Chair of the CBI. The latest research on how Britain voted in the EU Referendum; what the vote for Brexit means to Britons; and what are the attitudes of other EU and non-EU countries to the referendum result. View the best of the tweets: https://storify.com/ipsosmori/britain-after-the-referendum-what-next
Ipsos MORI Scotland: Public Opinion Monitor June 2016Ipsos UK
As we enter the final week of campaigning ahead of the referendum on the UK’s membership of the European Union (EU), our new poll for STV News suggests that the majority of Scots will back the campaign to retain membership.
Among those who are likely to vote next week, 58% would vote for the UK to stay in the EU while 33% support Brexit and 8% are undecided. Once we have removed undecided voters, 64% back Remain and 36% Brexit.
Ipsos MORI - BBC Newsnight Post-Referendum ResearchIpsos UK
A post-referendum survey carried out by Ipsos MORI for BBC Newsnight reveals that leave voters and remain voters still hold very opposing views towards the EU referendum result, while very few on either side say they would change their vote if a second referendum were to be held.
The research, carried out online among 18-75 year olds, finds that 89% of leave voters say that the referendum result was the right decision for the United Kingdom, while exactly the same proportion of remain voters say it was the wrong one. Similarly, 80% of leave voters say the result makes them feel more hopeful for the future, but 83% of remain voters say it makes them less hopeful.
The vast majority of those who said they voted on June 23rd say they would vote the same way in a second referendum – 90% of leave voters and 94% of remain voters. Remain voters are marginally more certain that they would not change their mind (85% say they would definitely vote the same way, compared with 79% of leave voters).
Our final poll for the EU Referendum reveals that 52% of people say they will vote to Remain in the European Union while 48% say they will vote to Leave. Fieldwork conducted on 21-22 June 2016.
Immigration is one of the key issues which will affect how people vote in the upcoming EU referendum, along with the effect on the economy and Britain’s sovereignty, a new Ipsos MORI study published today finds.
The survey of c.4,000 British adults is the latest in a unique longitudinal study which looks to track how individuals’ views on immigration change over time.
With just one week to go until the referendum on Britain’s membership of the European Union Ipsos MORI finds Leave with a six point lead over Remain. When excluding the “don’t knows” and those not registered, and using our standard turnout filter 53% say they will vote for Britain to leave the EU while 47% say they will vote to remain.
Europeans' attitudes to the UK's EU referendumIpsos UK
Half of people in nine European countries believe UK will vote to leave the EU
• Half think Brexit could lead to a ‘domino effect’
• Europeans more likely to think Brexit will harm the EU than the UK
• On the eve of Europe Day, four in ten Europeans foresee a reduced EU by 2020
With the British referendum on European Union (EU) membership on 23 June rapidly approaching, a new poll from Ipsos reveals that half (49%) of Europeans in eight other EU countries believe that Britain will vote to leave the EU. The survey is published on Europe Day, the anniversary of the Schumann declaration arguing for greater political cooperation in Europe, viewed as one of the founding moments of the European Union.
With just one month to go until the referendum on Britain’s membership of the European Union, Ipsos MORI’s new Political Monitor shows that on balance Britons believe the economy would be better off in the long term if Britain left the European Union yet likely be worse off in the years immediately following Brexit. When asked if Britain votes to leave the European Union, to what extent do you think it would be better or worse for Britain’s economy over the next five years, half (49%) say it would be worse compared with a quarter (26%) who say it would be better (15% say Brexit would make no difference). When asked about Britain’s economy over the next ten to twenty years however two in five (39%) think it would be better outside the EU compared with 35% who say it would be worse (11% say Brexit would make no difference).
Presentation from Ipsos MORI's event on 13 September 2016, with speakers Nick Clegg MP, Polly Toynbee, Tim Montgomerie and Paul Drechsler, Chair of the CBI. The latest research on how Britain voted in the EU Referendum; what the vote for Brexit means to Britons; and what are the attitudes of other EU and non-EU countries to the referendum result. View the best of the tweets: https://storify.com/ipsosmori/britain-after-the-referendum-what-next
Ipsos MORI Scotland: Public Opinion Monitor June 2016Ipsos UK
As we enter the final week of campaigning ahead of the referendum on the UK’s membership of the European Union (EU), our new poll for STV News suggests that the majority of Scots will back the campaign to retain membership.
Among those who are likely to vote next week, 58% would vote for the UK to stay in the EU while 33% support Brexit and 8% are undecided. Once we have removed undecided voters, 64% back Remain and 36% Brexit.
Ipsos MORI Scottish Opinion Monitor - September 2016Ipsos UK
In the wake of the UK voting to leave the EU against the wishes of the majority of Scots, our new poll for STV News suggests that Brexit has not caused an upsurge in support for either a second independence referendum being held, or for supporters of independence carrying the day in the event of a second vote being held.
Britons are enthusiastic about the potential of Virtual Reality (VR), but the perception it is only for gamers is a barrier to it becoming mainstream, a new survey published today finds.
According to the Ipsos MORI poll of 1,000 British Adults, half (52%) say they have a good understanding of virtual reality, (13% strongly agree they have a good understanding) and 47% want to try it out.
Ipsos MORI Post EU Referendum Consumer Confidence SurveyIpsos UK
One in ten UK consumers have opted to delay or abandon a big spending decision because of the EU referendum result, a survey by Ipsos MORI for the Telegraph has found. However, the majority (57%) expect their personal financial situation will be unchanged over the next six months.
The research, among more than 1,000 UK adults aged between 16 and 75, finds just over a quarter (26%) had been planning a big spending commitment, such as a holiday, car or house move for the coming six months. Of those, 16% have decided to go ahead with the purchase as planned, but 5% have decided to delay and another 5% have decided not to continue at all.
With just two months to go until Britain decides whether it will remain a member of the European Union or leave, Ipsos MORI’s latest Political Monitor reveals the economy and immigration to be the most important issues for the public when deciding how to vote. Two in three (32%) say the impact on the economy will be very important in helping them decide how to vote, just ahead of immigration which was mentioned by 27%.
When looking further into these figures there is a clear difference on what issues are most important between those that want to remain in the EU and those who want to leave. Two in five (40%) of those who will vote to remain say the economy is very important to them while 14% say immigration. This compares to one in five (21%) of those voting to leave mentioning the economy and almost half (47%) saying immigration. Other important issues for the public include Britain’s ability to make its own laws (14%, rising to 25% of leave supporters), the cost of EU immigration on the welfare system (12%), Britain’s ability to trade with other EU countries (11%), and the impact on British jobs (11%).
Ipsos MORI Political Monitor: June 2016 - Voting IntentionIpsos UK
Ipsos MORI’s June Political Monitor reveals that one in four (24%) believes the Conservative party is the most clear and united party while just 13% think this of the Labour party. Although the Conservatives are ahead of Labour on this attribute David Cameron’s party has seen a decline since January when one in three (33%) said the Conservatives were most clear and united. The poll also reveals one in nine (11%) think UKIP is most clear and united while one in five (24%) think no party is and 17% have no opinion.
Ipsos MORI Scotland Public Opinion Monitor: November 2015Ipsos UK
With fewer than six months to go before Scotland goes to the polls to elect a new Holyrood Parliament, our new poll for STV News shows the SNP still significantly ahead while the Scottish Conservatives have gained ground.
Ipsos MORI Political Monitor - October 2016Ipsos UK
Public optimism over the strength of the economy has fallen sharply in the last month according to Ipsos MORI’s latest Political Monitor. More than half (53%, up from 37% in September) think the economy will get worse over the next twelve months, with a quarter (24%) thinking it will get better and 17% saying it will stay the same – leaving an overall Economic Optimism Index score of -29 (compared with -1 in September).
Ipsos MORI Political Monitor: September 2016Ipsos UK
As party conference season begins new Ipsos MORI polling reveals the public remain more positive about the new Prime Minister than they do Jeremy Corbyn on many key leader image attributes.
Theresa May continues to enjoy her honeymoon period with more than half (54%) of Britons satisfied with her performance as Prime Minister and 27% saying they are dissatisfied – leaving her a net satisfaction score of +27 (although down by 8 points from last month). Jeremy Corbyn however continues to struggle with public approval with 27% satisfied in him doing his job as leader of the Labour party and three in five (58%) dissatisfied - leaving him a net score of -31 (up 2 points). While Theresa May has overwhelming support from her own party (81% satisfied and 6% dissatisfied) Labour voters are split on their assessment of their leader (47% satisfied vs. 46% dissatisfied, although this has improved since August).
Ipsos MORI’s first Political Monitor in 2016 shows the Conservatives opening up their biggest lead over Labour on a number of key party image attributes. When asked which of the parties has the best team of leaders to deal with the country’s problems, 43% of Britons say the Conservatives with 16% choosing Labour. This is an increase of 9 points for the Conservatives and a fall of 7 points for Labour since June 2014, and is the biggest lead for the Conservatives since we started asking the question in 1989.
Ipsos MORI Political Monitor February 2017Ipsos UK
Theresa May continues to have strong backing from the British public according to Ipsos MORI’s latest Political Monitor. The new poll reveals that the Prime Minister’s honeymoon is yet to end with more than half (53%) of the public satisfied with her performance (up 8 points). One in three (36%) said they were dissatisfied with her (down 3 points) leaving Ms May a net satisfaction score of +17 (up 11 points).
Ipsos MORI Scotland Public Opinion Monitor - February 2016Ipsos UK
As May’s Scottish Parliament election looms large, our new poll for STV News suggests that the SNP remains on course for victory with the party still significantly ahead.
Among those likely to vote, 53% would cast their constituency vote for the SNP (up three points from November 2015), while 20% would vote for Scottish Labour (no change). Support for the Scottish Conservatives has fallen by two points to 16% with the Scottish Liberal Democrats on 6% (down one point).
As we have for every general election since 1979, Ipsos MORI has produced estimates of how the voters voted in 2017. Here are the key findings from the results.
Economic Considerations and the EU ReferendumIpsos UK
A new Ipsos MORI study published today finds the public is not optimistic about levels of EU investment in the UK or its ability to export to the EU over the next five years if Britain votes to leave the EU in next month’s referendum.
Shifting ground: New political dividing lines? The interaction between leave/...Ipsos UK
In a new study from Ipsos MORI we shed light on the relationship between how people voted in the EU Referendum and their support for the two main political parties. The study finds that on some attitudes leavers and remainers are united, despite 27% of Labour voters who voted in the Referendum voted to leave, compared to 60% of Conservative Referendum voters.
The similarities among leavers and remainers across the political divide include: immigration, nostalgia for the past and distrust in globalisation. However, on a number of other issues, such as whether society should emphasise collectivism over individualism, party political lines are still very strong.
Support for independence rises as referendum speculation growsIpsos UK
As the UK government prepares to begin formal negotiations to leave the European Union and the SNP prepares for its forthcoming spring conference, our new poll for STV News shows voters split down the middle in their constitutional preference.
Among those who expressed a voting preference and who would be very likely or certain to vote in an immediate referendum, 50% (+2pts) said they would support independence with the other 50% of voters (-2pts) saying they would back Scotland remaining in the UK.
Ipsos MORI June 2015 Political Monitor: EU, Leader and government satisfactio...Ipsos UK
The second instalment of Ipsos MORI's June 2015 Political Monitor looks at the EU Referendum, Leader and government satisfaction and IPSA's salary recommendations for MPs.
An Ipsos MORI poll of just over 1,000 British adults finds expectations of a terrorist attack on British soil have risen sharply, with three in four of us fearing the worst for next year.
Ipsos MORI Political Monitor - February 2016Ipsos UK
As David Cameron ramps up his efforts this week to secure a new deal for Britain in the EU Ipsos MORI’s latest Political Monitor reveals little change from January amongst the public when it comes to how they will vote in the referendum on EU membership. When asked the referendum question “should the United Kingdom remain a member of the European Union or leave the European Union?” the poll finds a majority (54%) would vote to remain a member (down 1 point from January) and 36% would vote to leave (no change). Ipsos MORI’s trend question on EU membership also reveals little difference from last month. When asked “if there were a referendum now on whether Britain should stay in or get out of the European Union, how would you vote?” half (51%) would vote to stay in (up 1 point) while 36% would vote to get out (down 2 points).
Ipsos MORI Scottish Opinion Monitor - September 2016Ipsos UK
In the wake of the UK voting to leave the EU against the wishes of the majority of Scots, our new poll for STV News suggests that Brexit has not caused an upsurge in support for either a second independence referendum being held, or for supporters of independence carrying the day in the event of a second vote being held.
Britons are enthusiastic about the potential of Virtual Reality (VR), but the perception it is only for gamers is a barrier to it becoming mainstream, a new survey published today finds.
According to the Ipsos MORI poll of 1,000 British Adults, half (52%) say they have a good understanding of virtual reality, (13% strongly agree they have a good understanding) and 47% want to try it out.
Ipsos MORI Post EU Referendum Consumer Confidence SurveyIpsos UK
One in ten UK consumers have opted to delay or abandon a big spending decision because of the EU referendum result, a survey by Ipsos MORI for the Telegraph has found. However, the majority (57%) expect their personal financial situation will be unchanged over the next six months.
The research, among more than 1,000 UK adults aged between 16 and 75, finds just over a quarter (26%) had been planning a big spending commitment, such as a holiday, car or house move for the coming six months. Of those, 16% have decided to go ahead with the purchase as planned, but 5% have decided to delay and another 5% have decided not to continue at all.
With just two months to go until Britain decides whether it will remain a member of the European Union or leave, Ipsos MORI’s latest Political Monitor reveals the economy and immigration to be the most important issues for the public when deciding how to vote. Two in three (32%) say the impact on the economy will be very important in helping them decide how to vote, just ahead of immigration which was mentioned by 27%.
When looking further into these figures there is a clear difference on what issues are most important between those that want to remain in the EU and those who want to leave. Two in five (40%) of those who will vote to remain say the economy is very important to them while 14% say immigration. This compares to one in five (21%) of those voting to leave mentioning the economy and almost half (47%) saying immigration. Other important issues for the public include Britain’s ability to make its own laws (14%, rising to 25% of leave supporters), the cost of EU immigration on the welfare system (12%), Britain’s ability to trade with other EU countries (11%), and the impact on British jobs (11%).
Ipsos MORI Political Monitor: June 2016 - Voting IntentionIpsos UK
Ipsos MORI’s June Political Monitor reveals that one in four (24%) believes the Conservative party is the most clear and united party while just 13% think this of the Labour party. Although the Conservatives are ahead of Labour on this attribute David Cameron’s party has seen a decline since January when one in three (33%) said the Conservatives were most clear and united. The poll also reveals one in nine (11%) think UKIP is most clear and united while one in five (24%) think no party is and 17% have no opinion.
Ipsos MORI Scotland Public Opinion Monitor: November 2015Ipsos UK
With fewer than six months to go before Scotland goes to the polls to elect a new Holyrood Parliament, our new poll for STV News shows the SNP still significantly ahead while the Scottish Conservatives have gained ground.
Ipsos MORI Political Monitor - October 2016Ipsos UK
Public optimism over the strength of the economy has fallen sharply in the last month according to Ipsos MORI’s latest Political Monitor. More than half (53%, up from 37% in September) think the economy will get worse over the next twelve months, with a quarter (24%) thinking it will get better and 17% saying it will stay the same – leaving an overall Economic Optimism Index score of -29 (compared with -1 in September).
Ipsos MORI Political Monitor: September 2016Ipsos UK
As party conference season begins new Ipsos MORI polling reveals the public remain more positive about the new Prime Minister than they do Jeremy Corbyn on many key leader image attributes.
Theresa May continues to enjoy her honeymoon period with more than half (54%) of Britons satisfied with her performance as Prime Minister and 27% saying they are dissatisfied – leaving her a net satisfaction score of +27 (although down by 8 points from last month). Jeremy Corbyn however continues to struggle with public approval with 27% satisfied in him doing his job as leader of the Labour party and three in five (58%) dissatisfied - leaving him a net score of -31 (up 2 points). While Theresa May has overwhelming support from her own party (81% satisfied and 6% dissatisfied) Labour voters are split on their assessment of their leader (47% satisfied vs. 46% dissatisfied, although this has improved since August).
Ipsos MORI’s first Political Monitor in 2016 shows the Conservatives opening up their biggest lead over Labour on a number of key party image attributes. When asked which of the parties has the best team of leaders to deal with the country’s problems, 43% of Britons say the Conservatives with 16% choosing Labour. This is an increase of 9 points for the Conservatives and a fall of 7 points for Labour since June 2014, and is the biggest lead for the Conservatives since we started asking the question in 1989.
Ipsos MORI Political Monitor February 2017Ipsos UK
Theresa May continues to have strong backing from the British public according to Ipsos MORI’s latest Political Monitor. The new poll reveals that the Prime Minister’s honeymoon is yet to end with more than half (53%) of the public satisfied with her performance (up 8 points). One in three (36%) said they were dissatisfied with her (down 3 points) leaving Ms May a net satisfaction score of +17 (up 11 points).
Ipsos MORI Scotland Public Opinion Monitor - February 2016Ipsos UK
As May’s Scottish Parliament election looms large, our new poll for STV News suggests that the SNP remains on course for victory with the party still significantly ahead.
Among those likely to vote, 53% would cast their constituency vote for the SNP (up three points from November 2015), while 20% would vote for Scottish Labour (no change). Support for the Scottish Conservatives has fallen by two points to 16% with the Scottish Liberal Democrats on 6% (down one point).
As we have for every general election since 1979, Ipsos MORI has produced estimates of how the voters voted in 2017. Here are the key findings from the results.
Economic Considerations and the EU ReferendumIpsos UK
A new Ipsos MORI study published today finds the public is not optimistic about levels of EU investment in the UK or its ability to export to the EU over the next five years if Britain votes to leave the EU in next month’s referendum.
Shifting ground: New political dividing lines? The interaction between leave/...Ipsos UK
In a new study from Ipsos MORI we shed light on the relationship between how people voted in the EU Referendum and their support for the two main political parties. The study finds that on some attitudes leavers and remainers are united, despite 27% of Labour voters who voted in the Referendum voted to leave, compared to 60% of Conservative Referendum voters.
The similarities among leavers and remainers across the political divide include: immigration, nostalgia for the past and distrust in globalisation. However, on a number of other issues, such as whether society should emphasise collectivism over individualism, party political lines are still very strong.
Support for independence rises as referendum speculation growsIpsos UK
As the UK government prepares to begin formal negotiations to leave the European Union and the SNP prepares for its forthcoming spring conference, our new poll for STV News shows voters split down the middle in their constitutional preference.
Among those who expressed a voting preference and who would be very likely or certain to vote in an immediate referendum, 50% (+2pts) said they would support independence with the other 50% of voters (-2pts) saying they would back Scotland remaining in the UK.
Ipsos MORI June 2015 Political Monitor: EU, Leader and government satisfactio...Ipsos UK
The second instalment of Ipsos MORI's June 2015 Political Monitor looks at the EU Referendum, Leader and government satisfaction and IPSA's salary recommendations for MPs.
An Ipsos MORI poll of just over 1,000 British adults finds expectations of a terrorist attack on British soil have risen sharply, with three in four of us fearing the worst for next year.
Ipsos MORI Political Monitor - February 2016Ipsos UK
As David Cameron ramps up his efforts this week to secure a new deal for Britain in the EU Ipsos MORI’s latest Political Monitor reveals little change from January amongst the public when it comes to how they will vote in the referendum on EU membership. When asked the referendum question “should the United Kingdom remain a member of the European Union or leave the European Union?” the poll finds a majority (54%) would vote to remain a member (down 1 point from January) and 36% would vote to leave (no change). Ipsos MORI’s trend question on EU membership also reveals little difference from last month. When asked “if there were a referendum now on whether Britain should stay in or get out of the European Union, how would you vote?” half (51%) would vote to stay in (up 1 point) while 36% would vote to get out (down 2 points).
When it comes to Building your team, Who Makes the Cut? by Reo KobayashiReo Kobayashi
When it comes to finding that perfect candidate or that perfect team, it is imperative that you consider these various questions before you may any decisions you regret. Remember, you are only as strong as your weakest link.
In today’s transparent, social world, employees are more powerful than ever as brand ambassadors. The ability of leaders to communicate and lead through complexity is critical to engaging employees and, through them, consumers. Co-hosted with Ketchum Change, we will explore the latest Ketchum Leadership Communication Monitor research – a global study, which over the past five years and across five continents has looked in depth at the specific attributes of successful leaders and leading corporations. The event will provide case studies of how successful leaders are applying these attributes using Ketchum Change’s proven Liquid Change Leadership™ approach and will give you the chance to assess how ready your organisation and leaders are for this brave new world.
Paychex Small Business Snapshot: How Does the Election Impact Hiring and Wage...Paychex
According to a Paychex study, the impact the 2016 election season is having on small business owners' decisions to increase wages or hire staff largely depends on the size of the business.
EY Business Barometer - O viziune a creșterii - ediția de toamnă 2016Mihaela Matei
Studiul EY România O viziune a creșterii măsoară percepțiile directorilor din companii care activează în România în ceea ce privește perspectivele economice și evoluția propriei companii. Ediția din această toamnă are la bază răspunsurile a 267 executivi de top. 13% dintre respondenți conduc companii cu cifră de afaceri mai mare de 50 de milioane EUR, 27% companii cu cifră de afaceri între 10-50 milioane EUR, 41% între 1-10 milioane EUR și 19% sub 1 milion de EUR cifră de afaceri. Executivii au răspuns chestionarului EY România în perioada 1 – 16 septembrie 2016.
9 Field-Tested, No-Fail Strategies To Help You Succeed In Your Next Negotia...Christopher Voss
Former FBI Lead International Kidnapping Negotiator, Chris Voss shares 9 strategies for negotiation success in every situation from his book Never Split The Difference: Negotiating As If Your Life Depended On It.
Information Security assessment of companies in Germany, Austria and Switzerland. Capgemini Consulting conducted a benchmarking study on Information Security to provide a thorough and balanced view of the current state of security.
Presentation from Ipsos MORI's "The state of Britain and Brexit" event on 8 June 2016. With speakers including Gaby Hinsliff, The Guardian, Tim Montgomerie, The Times and Vicky Pryce, CEBR.
75% of 130 analysts, consultants, journalists, finance specialists, real-sector heads, policy-makers and portfolio managers forecast that the UK electorate will vote in favour of the UK remaining in the European Union (EU) in the 23rd June referendum, in a survey which I conducted between the 10th and 16th May. That ratio jumps to 81% when the 10 respondents who did not have a view are excluded.
Business and Brexit: The risks of taking a stanceIpsos UK
British adults think that businesses should be involved in the EU referendum debate – but that doesn’t mean they will trust them. When asked whether different types of business should take part in the EU referendum campaign, support was high for British businesses to participate by publicly backing one side or the other, especially SMEs. However, this does not necessarily mean the public trust what big businesses say on the issues.
The new survey finds three-quarters (75%) of the public say that small and medium-size British businesses should participate in the debate – more than say the same for other groups such as academics (68%), think tanks (54%) and newspapers (52%). The contributions of SMEs are more welcome than those of big businesses – but still nearly seven in ten (69%) of British adults are happy for big British businesses which trade internationally to make their opinion on Brexit known. However, while three-fifths (57%) say that they trust small business owners on issues relating to the referendum, leaders of large businesses fare worse, being trusted on the issues by just three in ten (29%).
Britain vs. London: Attitudes After the Brexit VoteMarshall Manson
Results of an Ogilvy PR survey comparing attitudes of non-Londoners with people who live in London. In particular, we explored whether non-Londoners and Londoners felt they shared the same values and attitudes, and identified a huge post-Brexit gap between non-Londoners and people who live inside the M25.
Ipsos MORI Political Monitor: May 2014 - EuropeIpsos UK
Ipsos MORI’s Political Monitor for May reveals a large shift in public opinion towards staying in the European Union over the last two years. More than half of Britons (54%) would vote to stay in the European Union in a referendum, with 37% saying they would vote to leave. This is a turnaround since we last asked the question in November 2012, prior to David Cameron’s pledge to provide a referendum were the Conservatives to win power in next year’s general election, when 44% said they would vote to stay in the EU, with 48% saying they would vote to get out.
Weber Shandwick and Pure Profile engaged with 1000 British consumers across the country to measure the different forms of engagement and how this has shaped voter's perception of the referendum
British Attitudes to Immigration: March 2018Ipsos UK
Just under half (44%) say that migration has had a positive impact on Britain according to a new Ipsos MORI survey among British adults aged 18-75. Three in ten (30%) say migration’s impact has been negative on the country while one in five (20%) say its impact has been neutral. These findings are consistent with previous research by Ipsos MORI which found the British public’s attitudes towards migration have become more positive since the referendum.
Shifting ground: Changing attitudes to immigrationIpsos UK
This Ipsos MORI draws together all seven waves of this study which has followed public opinion before and after key political events – from the 2015 General Election to the EU referendum in June 2016. The research, funded by Unbound Philanthropy, gives us a profile of the population and the wider context of values that form people’s perceptions about one of the most divisive issues of our time.
In a unique survey, Ipsos MORI will be interviewing a longitudinal panel of respondents on their attitudes to immigration throughout and after the election campaign.
This will provide a much more detailed understanding of how and why views change.
For the first wave we have also interviewed an unusually large sample of the public (over 4,500), which allows us to look at smaller sub-groups, including followers of all key parties and those who have switched parties since the last election.
Rare: Coronavirus data: Hospitality data for HOSPABen Pask
This presentation was created for HOSPA on 27th May 2020. The data focuses on the latest macro trends that might impact the hospitality market.
Areas of focus:
Intention to travel in inside/outside the UK
Attitudes towards travel
Attitudes towards accommodation types (e.g., hotels vs Airbnb)
Attitudes towards proposed social distancing in restaurants.
Attitudes to immigration: National issue or global challenge?Ipsos UK
On 15 March 2018, a group of Ipsos experts from around the world, along with Sarah Cutler of the Migration Exchange, gathered in London to debate global and national attitudes to immigration.
New research - what exactly are charities trusted to do?nfpSynergy
Trust in charities is very volatile, and it can be hard to distinguish the effects that trust levels have on the sector - so we've started a programme to try and understand what exactly charities are trusted to do, and how they are trusted compared to other sectors.
In new research carried out by Ipsos MORI and King’s College London, just under half of Britons (45%) say it is very important to them who wins the election, matching figures normally seen at the very height of the election campaign itself in 2010 and 2005. Indeed, only six months before the last election in November 2009, just 35% said the election result was very important to them. More infomation: http://www.ipsos-mori.com/oneyearout
Beyond the Bubble: Conservative Party Conference 2014Ipsos UK
Ipsos MORI hosted the successful fringe event Beyond the Bubble at the 2014 Conservative Party conference. The event explored how the political parties are doing in our polls, using our long-term trend data, as well as new findings from our monthly Political Monitor and Issues Index.
On the panel were journalist Benedict Brogan, The Telegraph’s Peter Oborne, Chloe Smith MP and think tank Reform’s Andrew Haldenby. Head of Political Research Gideon Skinner presented the Ipsos MORI view. Ben Page chaired the event.
Presentation by Cornelius Hirsch at the 2019 CMPF Summer School for Journalists and Media Practitioners - Covering Political Campaigns in the Age of Data, Algorithms & Artificial Intelligence
The Beat is an Ipsos always on community of engaged consumers, representative of the UK population, for rapid understanding of consumer views. In this edition, we explore people’s views on the Brexit vote 5 years on, and how they feel about the vote they made.
Jayesh Navin Shah, from Ipsos MORI Public Affairs, presented our findings on cyber skills gaps and shortages in the UK at the SC Digital Congress 2021. The findings are taken from Ipsos MORI’s report, Understanding the UK Cyber Security Labour Market 2021 study, carried out on behalf of the UK Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport.
https://www.sccongressuk.com/digital-congress/
Jayesh Navin Shah, from Ipsos MORI Public Affairs, presented our findings on cyber resilience among UK businesses and charities at the SC Digital Congress 2021. The findings are taken from Ipsos MORI’s Cyber Security Breaches Survey 2021, carried out on behalf of the UK Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport.
https://www.sccongressuk.com/digital-congress/
Ipsos Global Advisor: The Perils of Perception: Environment and Climate ChangeIpsos UK
People around the world say they understand what actions they need to take to combat climate change, but do they really? The latest Perils of Perception study by Ipsos looks at how the general public in 30 markets around the world perceive environmental action. We ask them what they might do in their own lives to tackle climate change, and compare the answers to the (sometimes confusing) scientific truth.
Ipsos Community: Quotes following the events around the vigil for Sarah EverardIpsos UK
The horrific murder of Sarah Everard has raised the need to debate the safety of women in public spaces. We've seen the alarming images from the vigil turned protest on Clapham Common. We were keen to hear how these events were perceived by the public, so we turned to our 'always on' Ipsos community to hear their views.
The 2020 Global Infrastructure Index - undertaken in partnership by GIIA and Ipsos MORI and the largest global survey of its kind looking at public attitudes towards infrastructure and investment – shows that the British public believe investment in infrastructure should form a key part of the UK Government’s plan to secure economic recovery from the Covid-19 pandemic.
Since the outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic, women of all ages across Britain are more pessimistic and worried than their male counterparts. This new webinar explores why.
Looking at data around the balance of responsibility and mental load at work and at home for women compared to men, the additional stresses that the pandemic has put on women of all ages, and the specific damages it has made to women's work-life balances and future ability to progress in a career, our expert speakers will examine how the disease - despite being more prevalent in men - might be more damaging to women.
Ipsos has analysed data from more than 2,000 women of working age across Britain to examine what is happening, explore the causes and explain what can be done to better support those women being hit hardest by the pandemic.
Speakers include:
Jane Merrick, Policy Editor, the I newspaper
Kully Kaur-Ballagan, Research Director, Public Affairs
Jordana Moser, Business research specialist, Ipsos MORI
Kelly Beaver, Managing Director, Ipsos MORI Social Research Institute (Chair)
With just a few weeks to go before the 2020 presidential election in the US, Ipsos MORI hosted this webinar to explore the complexities and current uncertainties regarding the process and outcome of the election.
As part of the webinar, Clifford Young, our President of Public Affairs in the US, shared findings from our latest political polling.
Full webinar: https://youtu.be/d012B5iwSzQ
Sexual orientation and attitudes to LGBTQ+ in BritainIpsos UK
New Ipsos MORI research shows that Britons think LGBTQ+ communities face discrimination in Britain today, but opinion is split regarding the progression of LGBTQ+ rights.
COVID-19: Conspiracies and Confusions and the link with Social MediaIpsos UK
There is a toxic mix between underlying beliefs, misleading information and how people act around the COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic according to a new survey by Ipsos MORI and The Policy Institute and King's College London.
Solving the Cyber Security Skills Gap with DCMSIpsos UK
Taking findings from Ipsos MORI’s latest cyber security labour market study for DCMS, published in March 2020, we explore three areas in this webinar:
1. The demand for cyber skills in the UK
2. The training and qualifications landscape
3. Recruitment and diversity
Boris Johnson’s favourability rating increases sharply, with the Conservative Party’s image also showing some improvement
By a small margin, the public now think the country is heading in the right direction
One in two Britons are yet to form a view new Labour leader Keir Starmer. Those who do express a view expect him to improve the party’s fortunes by a seven-to-one margin
Economic optimism has fallen to its lowest level since the 2008 financial crisis, according to Ipsos MORI’s new Political Monitor. The new poll, conducted between 13-16 March, so before some of this week’s emergency measures were announced, shows seven in ten (69%) now say they think the economy will get worse in the next 12 months – this is up from 42% in February. Just 15% think that the economy will improve, leaving an Economic Optimism Index score of -54. The last time pessimism was this low was in November 2008 (at its worst during the 2008 crisis 75% thought the economy would get worse). Despite this pessimism, around half (49%) believe the Government is handling the coronavirus outbreak well (35% say badly).
International Women's Day 2020: What is acceptable behaviour in the workplace?Ipsos UK
A new survey of more than 20,000 people in 27 countries from Ipsos MORI and King's College London for International Women's Day 2020 finds significant differences in what women and men see as acceptable workplace behaviour.
Coronavirus Opinion and Reaction - Ipsos MORIIpsos UK
A new global poll by Ipsos MORI shows the extent to which the UK public may change their behaviours because of the threat of the virus, including 14% saying they would avoid contact with people of Chinese origin or appearance.
The threat of the Covid-19 could have a significant impact on the UK public’s behaviour, according to an Ipsos survey conducted online from February 7 to 9, 2020 among 8,001 adults aged 16 (18) -74 in Australia, Canada, France, Germany, Japan, Russia, the United Kingdom, and the United States.
Two-thirds of people in the UK say they would consider avoiding travelling to infected countries or areas (65%), while three in ten would avoid large gatherings of people or travelling by air for holidays (both 29%). A quarter say they would avoid shaking hands with others (26%), and one in five say they would avoid travelling by public transport (22%).
This study did not have any external sponsors or partners. It was initiated and run by Ipsos with the intention to share our understanding about the world we live in and how citizens around the globe think and feel about their world.
The Perils of Perception 2020: Causes of DeathIpsos UK
Ipsos’ latest Perils of Perception study highlights public misperceptions across 32 countries about the proportion of people who die from diseases, violence, transport injuries and other causes. While patterns differ in different countries, overall on average people tend to underestimate how many deaths are caused by cancers and cardiovascular disease, and overestimate how many are caused by transport injuries, substance misuse and violence.
Public Perception of Environmental Impact: Ipsos Omnibus PollIpsos UK
As concern about the environment continues to rise, 81% of Britons believe that the Government should take partial or full responsibility for reducing the harm we do to the environment. Within this, 1 in 5 believe the Government should take main responsibility while 61% believe it should be split between the Government, Businesses and the public, an Ipsos MORI Omnibus Survey has found.
Ipsos MORI Social Media Britain November 2019Ipsos UK
The key findings of the November 2019 edition of our new Social Media Britain report - powered by Synthesio - include:
Overall Brexit continued to lead the conversation in November – however there was a 59% increase in NHS related mentions vs. October. This was driven in part by Corbyn revealing documents that he says indicate a Conservative government would sell off the NHS as part of a US trade deal.
The general election, which is the focus of our deep dive this month, as well as the London Bridge terror attack - both contributed to sizeable shifts in social conversation.
Following the ITV Leaders Debate, there was a sharp increase in conversation around the general election. The release of the Labour and Conservative manifestos seeing further spikes in volume towards the end of November.
When comparing Johnson and Corbyn activity on Twitter in November there were some notable differences in the focus of their posts. Whilst Brexit was mentioned across 42% of Johnson’s tweets – it was only mentioned within 6% of Corbyn’s. Corbyn focused mainly on the NHS, which was mentioned in just over a third of his tweets.
Ipsos MORI 2019 General Election Campign Tracker - HousingIpsos UK
New research from Ipsos MORI finds the major housing parties included in Conservative, Labour and Liberal Democrat manifestos are popular, but the public also have strong doubts that anyone will improve housing if elected.
Ipsos MORI Political Monitor - 6 December 2019Ipsos UK
Conservatives hold 12-point lead over Labour heading into final week of the election campaign
Corbyn has improved leader satisfaction ratings since October but still trails Johnson
NHS of increased importance to voters as an election issue
One in four may change their minds on who to vote for before next Thursday
More of the British public are opposed to a second referendum on Scottish independence next year than support one
31052024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
CLICK:- https://firstindia.co.in/
#First_India_NewsPaper
role of women and girls in various terror groupssadiakorobi2
Women have three distinct types of involvement: direct involvement in terrorist acts; enabling of others to commit such acts; and facilitating the disengagement of others from violent or extremist groups.
01062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
CLICK:- https://firstindia.co.in/
#First_India_NewsPaper
27052024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
CLICK:- https://firstindia.co.in/
#First_India_NewsPaper
‘वोटर्स विल मस्ट प्रीवेल’ (मतदाताओं को जीतना होगा) अभियान द्वारा जारी हेल्पलाइन नंबर, 4 जून को सुबह 7 बजे से दोपहर 12 बजे तक मतगणना प्रक्रिया में कहीं भी किसी भी तरह के उल्लंघन की रिपोर्ट करने के लिए खुला रहेगा।
In a May 9, 2024 paper, Juri Opitz from the University of Zurich, along with Shira Wein and Nathan Schneider form Georgetown University, discussed the importance of linguistic expertise in natural language processing (NLP) in an era dominated by large language models (LLMs).
The authors explained that while machine translation (MT) previously relied heavily on linguists, the landscape has shifted. “Linguistics is no longer front and center in the way we build NLP systems,” they said. With the emergence of LLMs, which can generate fluent text without the need for specialized modules to handle grammar or semantic coherence, the need for linguistic expertise in NLP is being questioned.
हम आग्रह करते हैं कि जो भी सत्ता में आए, वह संविधान का पालन करे, उसकी रक्षा करे और उसे बनाए रखे।" प्रस्ताव में कुल तीन प्रमुख हस्तक्षेप और उनके तंत्र भी प्रस्तुत किए गए। पहला हस्तक्षेप स्वतंत्र मीडिया को प्रोत्साहित करके, वास्तविकता पर आधारित काउंटर नैरेटिव का निर्माण करके और सत्तारूढ़ सरकार द्वारा नियोजित मनोवैज्ञानिक हेरफेर की रणनीति का मुकाबला करके लोगों द्वारा निर्धारित कथा को बनाए रखना और उस पर कार्यकरना था।
Future Of Fintech In India | Evolution Of Fintech In IndiaTheUnitedIndian
Navigating the Future of Fintech in India: Insights into how AI, blockchain, and digital payments are driving unprecedented growth in India's fintech industry, redefining financial services and accessibility.
Welcome to the new Mizzima Weekly !
Mizzima Media Group is pleased to announce the relaunch of Mizzima Weekly. Mizzima is dedicated to helping our readers and viewers keep up to date on the latest developments in Myanmar and related to Myanmar by offering analysis and insight into the subjects that matter. Our websites and our social media channels provide readers and viewers with up-to-the-minute and up-to-date news, which we don’t necessarily need to replicate in our Mizzima Weekly magazine. But where we see a gap is in providing more analysis, insight and in-depth coverage of Myanmar, that is of particular interest to a range of readers.
03062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
CLICK:- https://firstindia.co.in/
#First_India_NewsPaper
ys jagan mohan reddy political career, Biography.pdfVoterMood
Yeduguri Sandinti Jagan Mohan Reddy, often referred to as Y.S. Jagan Mohan Reddy, is an Indian politician who currently serves as the Chief Minister of the state of Andhra Pradesh. He was born on December 21, 1972, in Pulivendula, Andhra Pradesh, to Yeduguri Sandinti Rajasekhara Reddy (popularly known as YSR), a former Chief Minister of Andhra Pradesh, and Y.S. Vijayamma.
ys jagan mohan reddy political career, Biography.pdf
Understanding the EU Referendum through IRT
1. Document Name Here | Month 2016 | Version 1 | Public | Internal Use Only | Confidential | Strictly Confidential (DELETE CLASSIFICATION) 1
Understanding the
Five things we’ve learnt from measuring
Implicit Reaction Times
through IRT
EU referendum
2. 2EU Ref IRT study| June 2016 | Final | Public
Overview
Implicit Reaction TimeTM (IRT) measures the speed at which people express an opinion. In the
context of Brexit this helps us understand the strength of feeling people hold towards leaving
or staying in the European Union. It also identifies areas of weak association that indicate
potential differences between what people say and how they will vote on 23rd June.
Ipsos MORI conducted an IRT module among 690 adults aged 18-75 online 24th-31st May
2016, testing strength of feeling towards the EU across 11 issues. We found that:
The Leave vote may be overstated: although those voting Leave are more explicit in
stating that their option would be better for Britain, they are no more emphatic than
Remain voters.
Yet, turnout will be key: The proportion of those agreeing, and agreeing emphatically, that
leaving the EU would be better is higher among those certain to vote than those who are
unsure.
Both sides of the debate have convinced supporters of positive long-term, economic
visions: in contrast, neither are fully convincing on likely short-term and personal impact.
Voters find it more difficult to judge, and are less emphatic towards, immigration: the
biggest gap between explicit and implicit reaction, even among Leave supporters, appears
when judging which outcome would be better for immigration.
3. EU Ref IRT study| June 2016 | Final | Public 3
Introduction to
Implicit Reaction Time
4. 4EU Ref IRT study| June 2016 | Final | Public
What is Implicit Reaction Time (IRT)?
• Based on the scientific principle of perceptual
fluency, IRT reveals the strength of
respondents' unconscious associations,
by using response time to measure
the distance between two concepts within a
neural network.
• The closer the association between two
concepts (for example, ‘the British economy’
and ‘leaving the EU’), the more conviction
we have and the more quickly and easily we
are able to respond.
• When things are not closely associated,
response times are slow, because it takes
more time for us to reconcile or work out the
relationship between the two concepts.
We process information in two
ways:
• System 1 “is the brain’s fast,
automatic, intuitive approach,
• System 2 “the mind’s slower,
analytical mode, where
reason dominates.”
5. 5EU Ref IRT study| June 2016 | Final | Public
Why is this important for Brexit?
• A significant amount of the decisions we make are
subconscious. Capturing the strength of feeling
towards leaving and staying in the EU helps us
understand which emotions will hold true as
voters head to the polling booth.
• Voters may agree in principle that either leaving or
staying in the EU, but be subconsciously less
convinced. For example, areas of weak association
among current Leave voters may indicate risk areas
where they will opt, instead, to vote for the status
quo.
• On both sides, IRT helps us identify which
arguments are not resonating with voters or are
doubted. We can also spot which are universally
accepted and which have niche appeal.
• Comparisons by voting intention allow us to
unpick which messages appeal to each side, and
how those who are undecided feel about the EU.
Although the number is
falling, as of mid-May 2016,
25%
said they may change their
mind on how they will vote
in the EU referendum
In the 2015 General
Election, between
11% - 17%
said they made up their
mind on the day of the
election
6. EU Ref IRT study| June 2016 | Final | Public 6
Findings
7. EU Ref IRT study| June 2016 | Final | Public 7
1
Although those
voting Leave are more explicit
in stating that their option
would be better for Britain,
they are no more emphatic than
Remain voters.
• On average, across all attributes and
scenarios, only 17% of people answer
very quickly and have a strong conviction
about how the outcome of the
referendum will impact Britain.
• Leave voters are more likely to agree with
the benefits of their preferred option (on
average 75% agree compared to 62% of
Remain voters).
• However, they are no more confident in
their assertions (on average 36% are very
quick to agree compared to 33% of
Remain voters).
• This suggests that there is greater doubt
in how they will vote among those voting
to leave than those voting to stay in the
EU.
8. 8EU Ref IRT study| June 2016 | Final | Public
Leave voters are more likely to agree that
their preferred option is the best, but are no
more emphatic in this belief than Remain
33%
36%
29%
39%
9%
4%
4%
2%
0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100%
% Agree emphatically % Agree, with some doubt
% Disagree, with some doubt % Disagree emphatically
(All Remain voters; average
across all attributes)
Staying in the EU would be
better for Britain
(All Leave voters; average
across all attributes)
Leaving the EU would be
better for Britain
Base: All (690); vote remain (310); vote leave (286); adults aged 18-75 online; 24 -31st May 2016
A significant proportion of leave
voters are slow to agree with the
benefits of leaving the EU
9. EU Ref IRT study| June 2016 | Final | Public 9
2
Those who are certain to vote
are more favourable towards
the Leave campaign than
those who say there is a
chance they may not vote
• The outcome of the referendum is
undoubtedly tied closely to voter
turnout.
• Those who are uncertain whether they
will vote have stronger positive
associations with remaining in the EU.
• Filtering the sample to only those who
are certain to vote presents a much
tighter race where more voters agree,
and agree emphatically that leaving the
EU would be better for Britain.
10. 10EU Ref IRT study| June 2016 | Final | Public
Filtering by those certain to vote tightens the
race in both stated and emphatic support
21%
22%
19%
15%
19%
24%
19%
18%
22%
18%
15%
16%
17%
16%
10%
15%
0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100%
Agree emphatically Agree, with some doubt
Disagree, with some doubt Disagree emphatically
Base: All (690); undecided (130); adults aged 18-75 online; 24 -31st May 2016
All certain
to vote
(438)
All not
certain to
vote (237)
Remaining
would be better*
Leaving would
be better*
Remaining
would be better*
Leaving would
be better*
The proportion of those agreeing, and agreeing
emphatically, that leaving the EU would be better
is higher among those certain to vote
* Average across all attributes
11. EU Ref IRT study| June 2016 | Final | Public 11
3
Both Remain and Leave voters
are certain their preferred option
would be best for the economy;
but although the Remain
camp owns arguments on trade,
voters on both sides are
unconvinced about the impact
on their own standard of living
• Voters who have already made up their
minds are very confident about the
economy. Although the referendum is
seen largely as a debate about economy
vs immigration, Leave voters are already
convinced that Britain’s economy will be
better outside of the EU.
• However, Leave voters doubt that leaving
the EU would be better for trade. And are
slightly less confident than Remain voters
about the impact on them personally.
• However those who state that the
economy, trade and personal standard of
living are important in deciding their
vote, are more likely, and more confident,
in judging Remain to be better for Britain
in each of these areas.
12. 12EU Ref IRT study| June 2016 | Final | Public
Both remain and leave voters are certain
of the impact on British economy overall
Remain voters:
agree staying
would be better
for British
economy
(79% vs 44%)
Leave voters:
agree leaving
would be better
for British
economy
(78% vs 45%)
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
Doubt /
Lip service
Not on the
radar
Confidence /
Owned
Niche
Appeal
12
Base: All intending to vote remain (310); All intending to
vote leave (286); adults aged 18-75 online; 24 -31st May
2016)
EXPLICIT Agree % (proportion who agree overall)
EMPHATICAgree%
(proportionwhorespondquickly)
13. 13EU Ref IRT study| June 2016 | Final | Public
Remain camp owns arguments on trade
Remain voters:
agree staying
would be better
for trade with
other countries
(85% vs 59%)
Leave voters:
agree leaving
would be better
for trade with
other countries
(59% vs 20%)
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
Doubt /
Lip service
Not on the
radar
Confidence /
Owned
Niche
Appeal
13
EXPLICIT Agree % (proportion who agree overall)
EMPHATICAgree%
(proportionwhorespondquickly)
Base: All intending to vote remain (310); All intending to vote
leave (286); adults aged 18-75 online; 24 -31st May 2016)
14. 14EU Ref IRT study| June 2016 | Final | Public
Voters on both sides much less sure about
impact on own standard of living
Remain voters:
agree staying
would be better
for own standard
of living
(63% vs 33%)
Leave voters:
agree leaving
would be better
for own standard
of living
(58% vs 28%)
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
Doubt /
Lip service
Not on the
radar
Confidence /
Owned
Niche
Appeal
14
Base: All intending to vote remain (310); All intending to vote
leave (286); adults aged 18-75 online; 24 -31st May 2016)
EXPLICIT Agree % (proportion who agree overall)
EMPHATICAgree%
(proportionwhorespondquickly)
15. 15EU Ref IRT study| June 2016 | Final | Public
Confidence in judging economy overall does
not translate into confidence in
judging impact on own standard of living
38%
22%
30%
15%
Leaving / staying would be…
better for the British Economy
Leaving / staying would be …
better for my own standard of living
% gave a valid response (either agree or disagree)
% gave an emphatic response (very quickly either agree or disagree)
Base: All (690); adults aged 18-75 online; 24 -31st May 2016
Average across all scenarios
16. EU Ref IRT study| June 2016 | Final | Public 16
4
Voters find it difficult
to judge immigration - neither
side are fully convincing
• Those voting leave have a much stronger
association with immigration than those
voting to remain. However, this is slightly
weaker than associations with other
issues such as the economy overall of
control over important issues.
• A positive impact on immigration if
Britain stayed in the EU is not on the
radar of Remain voters, who find it very
difficult to judge the merits of either
outcome on the issues of immigration or
welfare.
• Overall, close to twice as many voters
give an emphatic response when judging
the economy than when judging
immigration.
17. 17EU Ref IRT study| June 2016 | Final | Public
Despite being key to the campaign, relatively
few leave voters are convinced on immigration
Remain voters:
agree staying
would reduce total
amount of
immigration
(21% vs 6%)
Leave voters:
agree leaving
would reduce total
amount of
immigration
(89% vs 38%)
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
Doubt /
Lip service
Not on the
radar
Confidence /
Owned
Niche
Appeal
17
Base: All intending to vote remain (310); All intending to vote leave (286)
A gap of 51% is the biggest
difference between emphatic and
explicit in the dataset.
In comparison, ‘control over
important issues’ was 93% explicit vs
51% emphatic.
EXPLICIT Agree % (proportion who agree overall)
EMPHATICAgree%
(proportionwhorespondquickly)
18. 18EU Ref IRT study| June 2016 | Final | Public
Despite the same explicit response, around
half are emphatic about immigration
compared to the economy
38%
22%
38%
12%
Leaving / staying would be…
better for the British economy
Leaving / staying would reduce the
total amount of immigration
% gave a valid response (either agree or disagree)
% gave an emphatic response (very quickly either agree or disagree)
Base: All (690); adults aged 18-75 online; 24 -31st May 2016
Average across all scenarios
19. EU Ref IRT study| June 2016 | Final | Public 19
5
Voters on both sides are
convinced of the long-term
benefits for their preferred
option, but are not confident
about the short-term
impact on Britain.
• Voters on both Leave and Remain sides
are more confident in the long-term
rather than the short-term benefits of
their preferred option.
• However this difference is particularly
apparent among Leave voters who
appear nervous about the short-term
impact on Britain.
• This suggests that voters on both sides,
but particularly those voting to leave, are
voting for a bigger picture and willing to
take some risk for potential short-term
negative impact.
20. 20EU Ref IRT study| June 2016 | Final | Public
Campaigns owning long-term not short-term
vision for Britain: gap is wider for leavers
Remain voters:
agree staying
would be better in
the long-term
(81% vs 50%)
Leave voters:
agree leaving
would be better in
the long-term
(92% vs 53%)
Remain voters:
agree staying
would be better in
the short-term
(67% vs 27%)
Leave voters:
agree leaving
would be better in
the short-term
(53% vs 22%)
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
Doubt /
Lip service
Not on the
radar
Confidence /
Owned
Niche
Appeal
20
Base: All intending to vote remain (310); All intending to vote leave (286)
EXPLICIT Agree % (proportion who agree overall)
EMPHATICAgree%
(proportionwhorespondquickly)
21. 21EU Ref IRT study| June 2016 | Final | Public
Voters are less certain of the short-term
impact of leaving or staying in the EU
40%
22%
35%
14%
Leaving / staying would be…
better for Britain in the long-term
Leaving / staying would be…
better for Britain in the short-term
% gave a valid response (either agree or disagree)
% gave an emphatic response (very quickly either agree or disagree)
Base: All (690); adults aged 18-75 online; 24 -31st May 2016
Average across all scenarios
22. EU Ref IRT study| June 2016 | Final | Public 22
Method note
23. 23EU Ref IRT study| June 2016 | Final | Public
Methods - 1
Implicit Reaction Time™ by Ipsos & NEUROHM is the
second generation of latency measures. It
incorporates a ‘noise’ reduction algorithm to control
individual differences in the speed of the
neurotransmission as well as for the level of fatigue
or length of words:
• Participants were exposed to stimulus and then
underwent a calibration exercise to account for
individual variation such as computer speed,
motor skills.
• For both the Leave and Remain campaign,
participants were shown set of flagship
statements associated with the key arguments of
the referendum.
• Participants responded using a scale this allows
us to capture both their explicit and implicit
response.
• We analysed the speed with which they answer
the scale to uncover their unconscious conviction
-2
0
-1 1
2
Agree
Hard to tell
Completely
disagree
Disagree
Completely
agree
Better for UK
Economy
Leaving the EU would be…
24. 24EU Ref IRT study| June 2016 | Final | Public
Methods - 2
BE BETTER FOR BRITAIN IN THE LONG-TERM
BE BETTER FOR BRITAIN IN THE SHORT-TERM
BE BETTER FOR BRITAIN’S CONTROL OVER IMPORTANT ISSUES
BE BETTER FOR BRITAIN’S INFLUENCE IN THE WORLD
BE BETTER FOR BRITAIN’S SAFETY
BE BETTER FOR BRITAIN’S TRADE WITH OTHER COUNTRIES
BE BETTER FOR MY OWN STANDARD OF LIVING
BE BETTER FOR PUBLIC SERVICES
BE BETTER FOR THE BRITISH ECONOMY
REDUCE BRITAIN’S WELFARE BILL
REDUCE THE TOTAL AMOUNT OF IMMIGRATION
• Fieldwork took place 24 -31st May, with 690 adults aged 18-75 online, UK
• Data has been weighted by age, gender, region and work status
• Each participant completed IRT modules for both Leave and Remain scenarios
• In each scenario, respondents were asked extent to which they agree or disagree with
each of the following statements about leaving / staying in the European Union