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Suits You, Madam? Silent Salesman Is Best For Bra Sales
New study reveals the vital statistics of the lingerie shopper.
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Retail Therapy? Not At The Touch Of A Button
Internet shopping does not provide the feelgood benefit - or impulse sales - of the in-store experience, according to new study.
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Brand Profile 'Doesn't Build On-Line'
New study shows that brands intending to enhance on-line presence need to increase their in-store spend.
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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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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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Parents Say What They Want Next From National Childcare Strategy
Daycare Trust launches MORI survey findings and a new report calling for children's centres in every neighbourhood
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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.
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84% Of Small Businesses Think Up To Half The Company's Time Is Spent On Paper Work
British Gas announced the results of its TIME survey. It examines the amount of time 456 SMEs (small to medium sized enterprises) spend on activities not directly related to delivering products or services. According to the survey administrative requirements can take over two months a year. Family life also suffers.
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The Wrong Package
The public services in Britain follow their own agenda, not what people want them to do. This is the finding of an opinion poll commissioned from MORI by the Adam Smith Institute. The conclusions are published today as a report entitled The Wrong Package, and co-authored by Dr Madsen Pirie & Professor Robert Worcester.