Sentences with phrase «cent planning»

To make it possible to stay right where they are, just over half of the boomers surveyed intend to do some remodeling, while 19 per cent plan on undertaking some major renovations.

The survey found that while some 39 per cent planned to travel within their home province, almost one in five, or 19 per cent, were looking to go abroad.

Research by YouGov for the Scottish Sun suggested 46 per cent of voters north of the border could back Nicola Sturgeon's party in the May 7 election, with 29 per cent planning on voting Labour.

The proposed cuts would initially slash funding to the gallery by a third, falling from an annual grant of # 614,000 to # 400,000, with further reductions leading to a total cut of 50 per cent planned in years to come.

â $ cents Plan and perform operational and financial audits to make sure that all financial statements are fairly presented in according with generally accepted accounting principles.

According to Hays Canada's survey What People Want 2013, which collected data from more than 3,000 working and non working Canadians, 88 per cent plan on, or are considering acquiring news skills to capitalize on skills shortages in other industries.

Among that group, 76 per cent planned to upgrade equipment, while 46 per cent planned to hire more employees and 45 per cent planned to upgrade technology and systems.

For any chain, that formula is rooted in the dollars - and - cents plan that is laid out before each location opens.

The bank's study suggests that the moves made by many of these families are temporary, with only 26 per cent planning to continue living in the area once their child leaves school.

Some 40 per cent of leading employers plan to or already offer a digital and technology solutions professionals degree apprenticeship, and 29 per cent plan to or already offer the chartered manager degree apprenticeship.

A recent survey found more people want to do their own taxes this year than did in 2017, with 54 per cent planning to file themselves compared to 41 per cent who said they did so last year.

Most, 59 per cent, plan to invest primarily in GICs or other guaranteed investments, savings accounts, bonds or bond funds; while 35 per cent plan to invest mainly in stocks or equity funds.

Scotiabank found that 31 per cent planned to contribute to their RRSP, down from 39 per cent last year.

18 per cent planning to visit London.

17 per cent planning to visit Yorkshire and Humberside.

24 per cent planning to visit Northern Ireland.

44 per cent planning to visit Scotland.

29 per cent planning to visit Wales.

Furthermore, apps are being designed to keep in contact with the customer after they return from their holiday, with 37 per cent planning to use their app as part of the post-holiday follow - up strategy.

The research found that one in ten young travellers considered bringing their EU travel plans forward in case restrictions are put in place under Article 50, while a resilient 12 per cent plan to travel more frequently within the EU over the next few years.

Fifty - one per cent of those on a mainly beach holiday also want to visit a city or large town while in Greece, 63 per cent plan to visit local attractions, such as ancient sites, while 37 per cent plan to get active and want to walk and cycle while in Greece.

PC, mobile and tablet platforms hold the most popularity amongst developers however, with 51 per cent planning to make their game for smartphones and tablets, and 52 per cent anticipating releasing their next game on both PC and Mac.

It may provide some relief to newly called lawyers to hear that 45 per cent of firms that responded to the Compensation Survey plan to hire more lawyers in the coming year, 53 per cent plan to keep the same number of lawyers, and just two per cent plan to downsize.

On the question of legal hiring, 48 per cent said they planned to hold steady and keep the same number of lawyers in 2011, 44 per cent planned to hire more, while just eight per cent planned to cut the number of lawyers within their firm.

Last year, three per cent planned to cut their prices.

In a modest increase over last year's 42 per cent, 45 per cent of respondents are planning to raise their prices and only 0.6 per cent plan to lower them.

About 48 per cent of firms are on the lookout for new lawyers this year, up from 40 per cent last year, with just two per cent planning to downsize.

According to an American Lawyer report on the top 200 firms in the country released in December, 39 per cent of managing partners said their firms de-equitized partners in 2011, and 38 per cent planned to de-equitize more in 2012.

A survey by Sun Life Financial in late 2011 found that less than one - third of Canadians expect to be fully retired at 66 and 48 per cent plan to ease into retirement and continue working part time.

A 2007 survey of B.C. articling students showed 82.5 per cent planned to pursue their legal careers in Vancouver or Victoria.

Our respondents also struck an optimistic tone when it comes to hiring plans, with 42 per cent planning to increase their lawyer count by the end of 2016, up from 24 per cent at the same time last year, while just over six per cent of firms predict a downsizing.

By contrast, only 28 per cent plan to increase their rates.

Only one per cent plan to downsize.

22 per cent plan to award salary increases of more than six per cent while five per cent will offer no salary increase.

In terms of the action employers have taken to counter skill shortages, 37 per cent are up - skilling existing employees, 26 per cent are improving attraction strategies such as increasing their recruitment budget and 16 per cent plan to use internal transfers.

One - in - five said they have delayed projects and 17 per cent plan to do the same in 2017.

Singles are also playing a greater role in investment, with 10 per cent planning to buy an income property in 2006 and 2007.

When it comes time for renewal, half the mortgage holders will likely go with a fixed - rate mortgage, 25 per cent say they will select a variable rate, and another 25 per cent plan to go with a combination of both.

Renters also appear to be saying they are tired of paying someone else's mortgage payment, with 38 per cent planning to become homeowners in the next two years.

Nine per cent of boomers currently own a vacation property and a further 12 per cent plan to buy one for their retirement.