Search
-
Canada's CEOs Remain Confident Their Company Will Do Financially Better In 2004
Business Spending Bounces Back To Buoyant 2001 Levels As 53% (Up From 46% In 2002) Of CEOs Prepare To Open Company Wallets
-
Nine In Ten (87%) CEOs Bullish Their Business Has What It Takes To Compete In Global Marketplace - Consistent With 2002 Views
But Only 29% Say It's Time To Expand Into New Markets Rather Than Solidify Current Market
Top Ranked Priorities For CEOs In 2004: Ensuring Long-Term Company Financial Health; Increasing Productivity And Performance Improvement; Attracting And Retaining High Calibre Employees -
For Second Year Running, Paul Tellier Named Most Respected CEO By Peers
CEOs Believe that "Respect" Rings In A Premium Share Price, 67% Spending More Time Building Respect This Year...
-
Canadians And Multi-Vitamins
While Most Canadians Feel (69%) It Is Important To Take A Multi-Vitamin When On A Weight Loss Diet, Only One Third (34%) Of Those Currently Following A Weight Loss Diet Are Actually Doing So Daily
-
Holiday Spending
Canadians Expect To Spend Close To $1,500 This Year On Gifts, Decorations, Food, And More
Six In Ten (58%) Don't Budget And Spend As They Go...Four In Ten (38%) Are Last-Minute Shoppers -
British Columbians Weigh In On Corporate Social Responsibility
BC Companies And Organizations Get Solid, But Not Great, Marks For Being Socially Responsible
Consumers Pessimistic About Their Ability To Influence Companies -
Canadians Champion Good Corporate Citizens
Canadian companies get good, but not great, marks for corporate social responsibility
Majority of Canadians have made a purchase decision based on a company's social responsibility
Public believes companies motivated more by bottom-line than by social conscience
Good news story more likely to grab attention than bad news story -
Examining the Preferences and Choices For Mortgage Decision-Making
When it Comes to Mortgages, Rates and bonus Rewards Can Make A Difference