News & Events

A Pensions System Fit For the 21st Century: The stories behind pension gaps

We’re not prepared for hot weather say Brits, with only half saying they would comply with hosepipe bans

New polling suggests only half (49%) of Britons would abide by hosepipe bans in their area if there was a drought, dropping to 35% of 16 to 34 year olds.

The Future of Banking

Banking By Personal Computer The Next Revolution, As First Direct Turns On The Big Switch

Government Energy Policy Swims Against the Tide of Public Opinion

Q1 On this card is a list of fuels used in power stations in Britain today. Thinking ahead to ten years from now, which, if any, of these fuels do you think power stations will be using more of?

Single European Currency Poll

Q1 How would you vote if there were a General Election tomorrow? [If undecided or refused at Q1] Q2 Which party are you most inclined to support?

Post Office Press Relations First Class

The Post Office's press relations is the best in British Industry, according to a MORI survey.

NHS 50th Anniversary Poll

MORI interviewed 702 adults aged 18+ across Great Britain. Interviews were conducted by telephone on 23-25 June 1998. Data are weighted to the profile of Great Britain.

World Cup Fever Grips Britain's Workers

One in five workers plan to down tools during the World Cup, according to a MORI survey conducted for the Institute of Personnel and Development (IPD).

IBM / MORI research polls 250 large and medium European companies (50 in the UK) to identify key areas for growth for banks.

An IBM survey, 'e-business and outsourcing - an opportunity for European banks?', reveals that more than half the companies polled will consider outsourcing some financial or administrative functions in the next two years. Eighteen per cent of those questioned in the UK already do.

Public Attitudes Towards Genetic Engineering

Commissioned by GeneWatch, the independent organisation which monitors developments in genetic engineering, this MORI poll shows that 77% want a ban on the growing of such crops until their impacts have been more fully assessed. A similar number (73%) are concerned that genetically-engineered crops could interbreed with natural, wild plants and cause genetic pollution.