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Canadian E-Commerce Gains Momentum - $4.3 billion Spent Online in 2000, More than Double Last Year's Spending
Up to 2 Million Canadians Poised to Shop Online for First Time in 2001 - Ipsos-Reid Survey Results to be Presented at Comdex Canada West
March 13th to 15th, 2001 -
Canadian Study Reveals Windows174 2000 Operating System Adoption to Increase in 2001
Despite slow PC sales, adoption rates of Windows 2000 Professional and Server will increase as companies upgrade existing systems - Ipsos-Reid Survey
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Privacy Policies Critical to Online Consumer Trust
Study Shows Companies' Privacy Policies and Reputations Are Two Biggest Influences on Consumer Trust When Providing Personal Information Online
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BC's Place in Canada
Vast Majority Of BC Public Feels Federal Leaders Do Not Pay Enough Attention To BC (84%), And 77% Perceive BC Does Not Get Its Fair Share From Ottawa
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Internet Fundamentally Changing the Way Canadians Research and Book Travel
Over Half (59%) of Internet-enabled Canadians Have Researched Travel Online With One-in-five (18%) Having Ever Booked Their Travel Directly Online
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B.C. Financial Consumers Investing in RRSPs at an Earlier Age
Young financial consumers in British Columbia are becoming as savvy as their parents when it comes to understanding the importance of building an RRSP nest egg for a golden retirement.
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Windows 2000 Server: One Year Out, One Million Strong
With One Million Licenses Sold in Its First Year, Agile Windows 2000 Server Family
Delivers Reliability, Scalability and Cost Savings of up to 30 Per cent -
Canadians Spent $650 Million For Gifts Online During 2000 Holiday Season, Exceeding Expectations
Survey Shows Majority Of Online Purchasers Highly Satisfied With Experience And Will Continue To Shop Online In The Future
- Ipsos-Reid Study - -
For Financial Services, High Touch Matters
Canadians cite professional advisors as most important source for financial information and most quite satisfied with service -
Ipsos-Reid study -
Money is Not Enough: University Students Personify New Economics of "The Canadian Dream"
Royal Bank survey finds employers vying for young talent must provide choices, flexibility