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Premier Wynne’s Budget Fails to Woo Ontario Voters as more Oppose (33%) than Support (25%) it, Four in Ten (42%) Less Likely to Vote Liberal as a Result
Most (80%) Agree Provincial Budget is Attempt to Buy their Vote.
Two in Three (65%) Disagree it Does Good Job of Balancing Spending with Fiscal Responsibility
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Doug Ford’s Tories (40%, +1) Open Double-Digit Lead over Horwath’s NDP (28%), while Wynne’s Liberals (27%, -5) Slide
19-Point Lead in the 905 would Propel Progressive Conservatives to Majority Government
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Four in Ten (39%) Canadians Changed Their Social Media Behaviour (28%) or Stopped Using some Platforms (11%) Over Data Privacy Concerns
Only Three in Ten Trust Facebook (33%), Twitter (28%) to Protect their Personal Information and Not Use it Without Explicit Consent
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One-Year Removed from Vimy Centenary, Recognition of Vimy Monument Falls to just 16%
Recognition Lowest among Millennials (13%)
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Nine in Ten Canadians (92%) Believe in Right to Privacy Online
Majority Feel They Should Have Right to Remove a Link or False Information, as Two in Three Admit to Having Googled Someone Before Meeting Them in Person
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Most (85%) Canadians Support Idea of Calgary Olympic Bid, But Only Half (51%) Support Use of Federal Tax Dollars to Help Fund City’s Bid
Half (49%) of Albertans Support Use of Provincial Funds to help with Bid (50%); Majority of Albertans (57%) Support City of Calgary Funds Being Used, But Only Half (49%) of Calgarians Agree
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Food Disruptors & the Changing Food Landscape
Food retailers and brands are faced with an increasingly complex retail environment, driven by strong demand for e-commerce, more sophisticated consumer preferences, increasing channel complexity and intensifying competition.
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One in Three Canadians (32%) Considering Home Purchase in Next Two Years, Up 7 Points from 2017
Economic Outlook, Interest Rates Make Many Think Now is Right Time to Buy
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Nine in Ten Canadians Support Fewer Trade Restrictions Between Provinces
Mixed Views on Charter Protection for Free Speech
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If you build it cheaply, will they come?
Matt Sweeney was one of the first employees at Uber’s Advanced Technology Center and helped build the company’s autonomous division, which now numbers in the thousands of employees. It’s fair to say he’s been watching this space closely and given it more thought than most. When he asks What the Future, he’s wondering when autonomous vehicles will take over, especially in ride-sharing. Specifically, how much of a factor will price be in that adoption?