EffectiveUI study conducted by Harris Interactive reveals that 87 percent of people leave with a negative perception of a brand after a frustrating digital experience
EffectiveUI study conducted by Harris Interactive reveals that 87 percent of people leave with a negative perception of a brand after a frustrating digital experience
AHAA Releases Preliminary Findings on Emergence of "Total Market" Approach
TheStreet Survey Finds Some Americans Expect Changing World Order
Sequestration Jeopardizes this Source of Progress, Jobs and Growth
Report Demonstrates Continued Strong Growth in Mobile Money Deployments in an Increasingly Competitive Landscape
The Conference Board today announced the expansion of the CEO Confidence Survey, which it has fielded quarterly among its member companies since 1976. With PwC US, the survey's reach will now extend to additional Fortune 1000 CEOs and will include a deeper analysis of how prevailing and expected economic conditions impact CEO decision-making in the United States.
The Conference Board and PwC Measure of CEO Confidence(TM), which had increased in the second quarter, pulled back in the third quarter of 2013. The Measure now reads 54, down from 62 in Q2 2013 (a reading of more than 50 points reflects more positive than negative responses).
New Series Outlines Suggestions for Technology CEOs to Tackle Looming Megatrends and Thrive in New Digital Reality
Consumer confidence in the safety of foods and beverages sold in the U.S. has dropped over the past five years according to Multi-sponsor Surveys' Study of Clean Food & Beverage Labels. In this survey conducted in May/June 2013 among a national sample of 2,100 adults, one in six express a "great deal" of confidence in food safety. By comparison, in 2008 approximately one in four adults expressed a "great deal" of confidence.
Traditional shopping methods still winning the hearts, minds and wallets of British consumers
With the economy noticeably healthier, a strong note of optimism seems to waft in the air along with the crisp fall weather and approaching holidays. Given this changing climate, are companies again willing to hold large-scale special events? Once upon a time (i.e. a few years back, before the recession hit hard) corporations, nonprofits, fraternal and advocacy organizations, entertainment and production companies, retail and restaurant chains would fete their staff, even at times including key customers and vendors. There they were, gathered for one night or one afternoon in one big space for one goal-oriented intention: to facilitate the bonding in order to help get them aligned to meet preset goals and milestones in the months and years ahead.