New polling data from Ipsos in the UK, conducted 17-21 April 2026, reveals high levels of public anxiety as the continued closure of the Strait of Hormuz begins to disrupt global supply chains. The British public is particularly concerned about the personal financial toll on food and petrol, while expressing dissatisfaction with the government’s response to rising prices.
The Chartered Institute of Management Accountants (CIMA) commissioned MORI to conduct a survey to determine the preparedness of UK listed companies for the Mandatory Operating and Financial Review (OFR)
New research for DDI suggests that national stereotypes thrive in the corporate boardrooms of Europe and have a direct impact on the way businesses are run. The new report reviews research conducted with Captains of Industry in the UK, France and Germany. The research was coordinated by MORI, with MORI conducting interviews in the UK and Westcombe conducting interviews in Germany and France. The report shows the different leadership styles among business leaders, as they talk about the rewards and drawbacks of leadership.
New MORI research, conducted on behalf of Computer Associates, reveals that challenges in the management of IT are preventing CIOs from successfully conducting the two activities central to effective IT governance: managing IT like a business and delivering a quality service to the business.
Detica has released results from a MORI poll exploring public attitudes towards insurance fraud. A key finding of the research is that while most people think that a proportion of a typical insurance premium does go towards paying for insurance fraud, most overestimate the amount. More than half (54%) believe that fraud adds more than 10% to premiums, including 40% of people who believe this figure to be over 20%. In fact, the true figure is just 3.75% (source: Association of British Insurers).
A recent MORI survey on behalf of The Chartered Institute of Marketing (CIM) reveals that although most UK marketers assert that marketing is a priority in their company's business strategy, securing marketing budget can be a very different matter — particularly in the very largest businesses.
Small companies in the UK have yet to seize the opportunity to make money from tackling climate change, according to new survey from MORI. The research, published in The Shell Springboard Report, asks small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) for their views on the business opportunity of products and services which help to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
The Chartered Institute of Marketing's recent online survey among UK marketers, conducted by Ipsos, reveals that although most marketers assert that marketing is a priority in their company's business strategy, securing marketing budget continues to be a very different matter for many — particularly in the very largest businesses.
In the wake of Enron and other high profile corporate scandals, the increasing impact of corporate regulation and governance is being felt worldwide. MORI recently conducted a study on behalf of PwC (PricewaterhouseCoopers) which examined how negative Section 404* disclosures from the Sarbanes-Oxley act are likely to affect analysts' and investors' perceptions of SEC-listed companies.
