Events & Resources
Events
Register for an upcoming webinar and track which industry events our analysts attend.
Learn More →Topics
See All Topics →Latest Articles
Explore our Research →Search engines reign, but social has standing in Latin America
Article |
Jul 14, 2025
Timing, targeting, and transformation: Inside Every Man Jack’s full-funnel strategy
Article |
Jul 14, 2025
Why commerce media networks have grown so quickly
Article |
Jul 14, 2025
Levi Strauss streamlines product assortment to maximize profits amid uncertainty
Article |
Jul 14, 2025
Google acqui-hires Windsurf to boost AI coding amid tech talent war
Article |
Jul 14, 2025
CTAs lead the way in email engagement tactics
Article |
Jul 11, 2025
SNAP cuts in Trump’s “big, beautiful bill” could shake up grocery
Article |
Jul 11, 2025
Marketers stick with TikTok Shop despite its uncertain future
Article |
Jul 11, 2025
Faster drug approvals are possible with global price concessions, FDA chief says
Article |
Jul 11, 2025
T-Mobile extends Starlink to rivals, creating ad paths beyond cell towers
Article |
Jul 11, 2025
About
Our Methodology
Rigorous proprietary data vetting strips biases and produces superior insights.
Learn More →Already have a subscription?Sign In
Access All Charts and Data
Transparently sourced data in visual form, perfect for legitimizing your strategic ideas and thought leadership via internal and external presentations.
Access All Charts and Data
Transparently sourced data in visual form, perfect for legitimizing your strategic ideas and thought leadership via internal and external presentations.
December 5, 2019
Sources that Contain Fake News According to UK Internet Users, Nov 2019 (% of respondents)
Description
This chart shows sources where internet users in the United Kingdom say they encounter either "a great deal of" or "some" fake news. Sources listed include: Facebook, Twitter, other social networks (e.g., Instagram), digital communities (e.g., reddit), word of mouth (in-person/by phone or via ... email/messaging), news aggregator websites/apps, newspapers (print and websites/apps), TV and radio.More
Methodology
Data is from a December 2019 Intuit Research/Norstat - UK report titled "Fake News Dividing Society." 1,108 UK internet users ages 18+ were surveyed during November 21-29, 2019 via online panel. Quotas by age, gender, geography and socioeconomic class were employed to ensure representativeness.Chart Title
Sources that Contain Fake News According to UK Internet Users, Nov 2019 (% of respondents)Publication Date
December 5, 2019
