Search
-
Clicking With Confidence This Christmas
DTI campaign shows that Internet shopping is safer than you think
-
Experience Of The Competitive Domestic Electricity And Gas Markets
The Experience of the Competitive Market survey was conducted by MORI on behalf of Ofgem - the Office of Gas and Electricity Markets - in August and September 2001. The 2001 review looks at how the competitive market is progressing.
-
Nearly Half Of Over 45s Have Never Heard Of An Annuity
Nearly half of over 45s in the UK have never heard of the term 'annuity' and less than a third would know where to buy one from, according to new research released today.
-
Companies Should Give More in Hard Times
By a margin of 5:1, the British public believe that it is more important that companies should show a high degree of responsibility in difficult economic times, according to MORI's annual general public survey on Corporate Social Responsibility.
-
The Safety Of Money Is Paramount, Say Consumers
Consumers rate the safety and security of their money as one of the most important factors when taking out investments, insurance or placing deposits, a MORI poll for the Financial Services Compensation Scheme (FSCS) reveals today.
-
Public Would Suopport New Trade Deal at Doha
A UK international trade policy that puts the interests of poor countries on the same level as the interests of British business would receive the backing of most Britons according to a new MORI poll published today by CAFOD, the Catholic aid agency.
-
CBI Renews Rate Cut Pressure As Report Shows How September 11 Is Hitting UK Business
Top employers' organisation kicks off national conference amid increasing economic uncertainty
-
Economic climate top concern for Britain's business leaders
Interim findings of the 2001 MORI annual Captains of Industry survey
-
Lack Of Information Stopping Financial Advisers Making The Most Of Tax-Efficient Giving
According to a MORI study commissioned by the Giving Campaign and released today, many financial advisers do not tell their clients about new tax-efficient methods of giving to charity. Key reasons include that they don't have enough information about these methods and they are reluctant to raise the subject with their clients.