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Research Shows That Small Companies Need To Invest More In Their People
Small and medium sized enterprises (SMEs) claim that staff are their most important asset but this is not reflected in their actions, according to a new research report to be launched on May 16, 2001 by businesshr, a specialist human resources advisory service for SMEs.
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Sunday Telegraph Week 1 Election Poll
Voting intention poll from during 2001 general election, for the Telegraph.
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General Election 2001 - Election Digest
Three polls in the Sunday newspapers show Labour going into the second week of the campaign with a commanding lead. They also provide insights into the public's views on the key issues in the election.
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Exercise The Mind Over The Body
Employer provided home PC perceived as a better employee perk than health club membership
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UK and German Businesses Bring In The E-Business Experts For Ongoing Success
Outsourcing elements of e-business initiatives is a critical factor in the ongoing success of European businesses.
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UK and German Businesses See 'Looking Good' As Key Benefit Of E-Business
The development of a progressive image is seen as the main benefit of e-business, according to UK and German businesses, more so than improved customer relations or reductions in overheads.
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Election Postponement Poll
Vote intention poll for the Sun, following delay to 2001 general election.
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UK Business In The Broadband Doldrums
UK businesses are failing to embrace the potential offered by the internet and ecommerce, highlighting a strong scepticism about the internet's marketing and purchasing power.
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Charities Rely Heavily On Who They Know More Than What They Know When Approaching Businesses For Support
Personal contacts are key to setting up business community partnerships, according to new research published today by Business Community Connections, in association with MORI. The research report - Business Community Partnerships: Fact or Fiction? - looks for the first time at the development of these partnerships from the charity perspective. The research was supported by KPMG and Crimson Publishing.