Sentences with phrase «respondents expect an increase»

Consumer IT investment appears to have peaked out, with only 35 % of respondents expecting an increase in that field.

More specifically, 61 % of respondents expected increased investment in business IT, while 57 % predict a rise in investment in health - care IT.

This trend shows no sign of declining: over one quarter of all respondents expect an increase in the number of legal disputes in the next year.

Like the regulatory and litigation spheres, businesses expect the trend for increased exposure to arbitration to continue: nearly one third of UK respondents expect an increase in the number of international arbitrations in 2011.

The majority of respondents expect an increase in both short - term and long - term mortgage rates in the coming year.

Not exact matches

Analysts at UBS said a net 30 percent of corporate respondents to its Evidence Lab Survey said they expected to increase capex over the next year.

The average expected spend amongst all respondents this year is 1,761 renminbi, or $ 277 — an increase of 22 percent from last year, Nielsen added.

The central bank found that 39 % of respondents said they planned to increase investment over the next 12 months, while 32 % said they expected little change from current levels and 30 % predicted a decline.

In 2007, the inflation rate was approximately 2.5 %, and the respondents expected only a modest increase in the rate to 2.7 % this year.

Following a national survey of 1,054 total respondents, including 616 employers and 438 job seekers, the study revealed that 63 % of employers expect hiring volume to increase in 2017 compared to 2016.

When asked about the expected impact that external - affairs issues will have on their companies» income in the next three to five years, 42 percent of respondents believe their income will decrease, 15 percent believe it will stay the same, 33 percent believe it will increase, and 11 percent say they don't know or it's not applicable.

The demand to increase real estate investment is still healthy, although it does represent a slight dip compared to the 2016 survey, when 59 percent of respondents expected allocations to rise and 32 percent predicted allocations to remain steady.

This uncertainty seems to have led to increased levels of stress and anxiety, with 70 % of all US respondents reporting stress this year when thinking about retirement savings and investments, versus 67 % in 2015.5 Of those respondents who reported experiencing significant stress when thinking about their retirement savings, 65 % didn't know how much of their retirement savings they currently withdraw / spend or expect to withdraw / spend on an annual basis in retirement.

The latest ACCI - Westpac survey contained a sharp increase in the net balance of respondents expecting to raise prices in the September quarter, and the ACM survey also shows an expected pick - up in selling prices from a couple of quarters ago.

Regardless of whether involvement in online dating increases or decreases with age, we expected to find a negative association between respondent age and rated satisfaction with non-Internet ways of finding romantic partners.

However, when the survey defined them as «publicly funded» schools that are «not managed by the local school board» that «are expected to meet promised objectives, but are exempt from many state regulations,» the amount of respondents who expressed no opinion dropped to 21 percent while support increased from 34 percent to 51 percent and opposition increased from 17 percent to 28 percent.

Remarkable ebook market growth expected in next 2 years — 94 % of respondents expect that ebooks will increase as a share of books read in their school / district over the next two years.

Looking ahead, 38.4 % of survey respondents from Ontario expect U.S. inquiries into Canadian real estate to increase following today's Trump inauguration.

What's more, 10.2 percent of the respondents reported that they expected an increase in their income (up from 8.3 percent).

More than 80 % of respondents from each region, for instance, expect moderate or significant increases in utility - scale solar.

In 2018, the number is down to 55 %, and respondents from the West Coast — home to ambitious carbon goals — are more likely to expect a decrease in gas generation than an increase.

«In a survey of its members conducted by SMART, 40 per cent of respondents said they have been forced to reduce their staffing levels by one - quarter or more and expect that number to increase to half if the ban goes into effect as planned in 2019.»

Data protection experts across all 28 EU member states were asked whether they expected data protection litigation to rise, and most respondents agreed that compensation claims would increase.

Over one quarter of US and UK respondents expect the number of regulatory proceedings they face to increase in the coming year, compared to only 12 % last year.

In 2018, the largest proportion of respondents (40 per cent) expects a pay rise of between 3 - 6 per cent while 18 per cent expect an increase of up to three per cent.

More than half of resource and mining employers say productivity is affected by talent shortages, and respondents are more optimistic about next year with 88 per cent expecting increased or stable business activity.

The seventh annual Hays Salary Guide has revealed a 19 per cent spike in confidence for a strengthening Canadian economy next year and nearly two - thirds of respondents expect their business activity will increase.

Where 37 per cent of respondents say permanent staffing levels increased in 2014, nearly half (47 %) expect to increase permanent headcount in 2015.

The largest proportion of candidate respondents in Singapore (36 per cent) expect a pay rise of more than six per cent while 30 per cent expect a salary increase of between 3 to 6 per cent.

Just over half of respondents (51 percent) expect total returns to increase for the balance of 2016.

Nearly 73 percent of respondents expect lending activity to increase in the next 12 months.

The vast majority of respondents (85 percent) expect rents to rise in their markets over the next 12 months with an anticipated mean increase of 2.9 percent.

Overall, 46 percent of respondents said they expect publicly - traded REIT stock prices to increase.

But 94 percent of respondents that expect an increase in total returns said the increase would be by 50 basis points or less.

Respondents expect that green building ownership and management will increase dramatically in just a few short years.

The proportion of respondents who feel to be financially worse off (compared to year ago) increased by 1.6 percentage points to 23.9 percent, while the proportion of respondents who expect to be financially better off in a year (compared to today) increased by 1.3 percentage points to 37.4 percent.

More than three - fourths (78 %) of respondents expect long - term rates to increase in 2011, which is slightly higher than the 73 % who held the same view a year ago [Figure 4].

When asked specifically about their region, respondents were a tad more bearish, with just 24 percent expecting further decreases, 16 percent seeing no change and 60 percent expecting cap rate increases.

• 18 percent of respondents expect home prices to increase over the next 12 months (the lowest reported number to date in the National Housing Survey), while 25 percent say they expect home prices to decline (down by 2 percentage points since August).

On average, respondents expect home rental prices to increase by 4.1 percent over the next 12 months, a significant increase since February, and the highest number recorded to date.

Survey respondents expect home prices to increase 1.7 percent in the next 12 months, down slightly from the survey high of 2.0 percent recorded in June.

Thirty - three percent of respondents expect home prices to increase over the next 12 months, a five percentage point increase from last month, the highest level over the past 12 months.

Looking forward to 2017, most respondents expect HNWI to either increase their allocations (59 percent) or keep them at the same level (32 percent).

According to exclusive research from NREI's 2017 HNWI Research Report, 55 percent of respondents expect HNWIs to increase allocations to real estate in 2018, while 36 percent expect allocations to remain the same and only 9 percent anticipate a drop.

More than half of respondents (55.1 percent) also expect an increase in the so - called risk premium, the spread between the 10 - year Treasury rates and retail cap rates.

The demand to increase real estate investment is still healthy, although it does represent a slight dip compared to the 2016 survey, when 59 percent of respondents expected allocations to rise and 32 percent predicted allocations to remain steady.

Overall, 39 percent of respondents anticipate a modest rate increase of less than 1 percent; 10 percent said 1 to 2 percent; 11 percent said 2 to 3 percent; and 7 percent expect rents to rise by more than 3 percent.

In both cases, about two - thirds of respondents expect cap rates to increase (67 percent for CBD, 70 percent for suburban), while less than one - fifth expect cap rates to decrease (19 percent for both CBD and suburban).

For debt service coverage ratios, nearly two - fifths of respondents (38.5 percent) expect an increase, while 8.4 percent expect them to decrease.

In addition, the proportion of respondents expecting their income to increase fell by 2.0 percentage points.