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UK Investors After 9/11
Attitudes among shareholders in the UK remains buoyant, with three in every four investors (76%) committed to investing in shares in the long term. Research by MORI among UK private investors was for the ProShare 'Private Share Ownership in Britain 2002' survey, sponsored by Computershare.
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Public Supports Move To Drag Hunting
Most people in the UK do not believe hunting with dogs is humane, according to the latest research conducted by the MORI Social Research Institute. MORI SRI was commissioned by a number of animal welfare groups to see if public opinion had changed by many of the high profile arguments for and against a ban on hunting.
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Pupils 'Should Learn Finance At School'
More than three-quarters of adults in Great Britain believe secondary schools should do more to prepare children to deal with personal finance planning in later life.
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Latest On Blair, Bush And September 11
For the first time since September 11 last year, most people in the UK say they disapprove of the way Tony Blair is handling the British response to the terrorist attacks in America.
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GB Financial Awareness Report
People in Great Britain are increasingly aware the state is not going to provide for their retirement or pay for their children to go to university but few appear to be taking financial steps to prepare for these key moments in life.
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Europe's View On 9/11
More than half of Europeans believe U.S. foreign policy is in part to blame for the September 11 attacks, but three in five believe U.S. conduct since the attacks aims to protect America from further terrorist attacks, whilst a quarter believe it is to enforce its will around the globe.
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Life after a lottery win
Around seven in 10 Lotto winners (71%) say they are happier now than before their win, while a further three in 10 winners (28%) say they are just as happy as before their win.
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'Blind faith' in CRM
Customer Relationship Management (CRM) schemes are proving a popular business tool, even though just one in 20 businesses (six percent) are measuring their effectiveness.
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A Quarter Of British Women 'In The Dark' About Incontinence
A quarter of women — the equivalent of around six million women throughout Great Britain — admit they do not know what causes urinary incontinence, and a similar proportion cannot name a method of treating problems with the bladder, according to a survey conducted by MORI Social Research Institute.