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Looking Ahead "Attracting And Retaining Employees" Intensifies As A Major Priority For CEOs
Majority Of Canadian CEOs (86%) Agree That Their Business Has What It Takes To Compete In The Global Marketplace
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Six In Ten CEOs (60%) Are Confident Their Workforce Will Expand Over Next Two Years (Up 9 Points From Last Year)
And Most Expect Their Company To Do "Financially Better Next Year" (68%) And "Plan To Increase Business Spending" (55%)
But Four In Ten CEOs (40%) Expect Inflation To Increase In 2005, With Globalization And Taxes Being The Most Serious Issues Facing Canadian Business Today -
On The Tenth Anniversary Of Canada's Most Respected Corporations CEO Survey: RBC Financial Selected Canada's Most Respected Corporation For The Fifth Time And Third Year In A Row
Telecommunications And Oil & Gas Companies Gain In Many Corporate Categories
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Dominic D'Alessandro Named Most Respected CEO By Peers
Paul Tellier And Clive Beddoe Tie For Second -- Looking Ahead: Training Employees (57%), Process And Systems Review (46%), And New Resources (45%), Are Top Areas Of Focus For Canada's CEOs
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Governing Liberals (37%) Hold Edge Over Opposition PC's (35%), As NDP (18%), Green (9%) Trail
Half (50%) Think Government Has Ontario On The Right Track (Up 5 Points Since October) As Half (49%) Also Approve Of Job Government Is Doing Governing Ontario
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Service Fee Opinion Survey
Canadians 19-55 Are Heavy Financial Transactors (Making 43.3 Transactions Per Month, On
Average)
On Average, More Than $21/Month Paid In Service Fees On Main Chequing Account
Many (40%) Say Fees On Their Main Chequing Account Are Unfair.
Half (50%) Perceive Profits Made By Financial Institutions From Service Fees To Be Unfair -
Glimmer Of Hope In Farmer's Economic Outlook
While Current Assessment Remains Bleak, Optimism For The Next Six Months Is Increased
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Foreign Markets Not Fully Utilized By Canadians
One Third (35%) Of RRSP Holders Do Not Invest Outside Of Canada