Sentences with phrase «respondents said price»

The most common reason, however, was cost: 31 percent of respondents said price was the primary influence on their choice of procedure.

Not exact matches

The association conducted a survey ahead of Ontario's minimum wage raise implementation and the vast majority of respondents said they planned to increase prices in some way.

Asked to give open - ended answers, 49 % of respondents mentioned that Target would bring lower prices to the market to compete with Walmart, the report says.

In the company's February survey, 50 percent of respondents said they expected to raise prices.

When it comes to price sensitivity, 95 percent of respondents said they have more or the same sensitivity to price as last year.

In addition, the share of those respondents saying they believed home prices would go up in the next year dropped significantly.

It's still too hard to get prices of packaging products online, say respondents to the 2017 Packaging Buyers Online Behavior Study.

More than three quarters of the firms surveyed said that their costs had increased in the quarter, mainly due to rising commodity prices as more than half of respondents (57 %) cite rising energy costs, and 49 per cent increase in the cost of raw materials as the reason.

Conversely, only 16 % of respondents said that they were concerned about future falls in house prices, down from 51 % in September 2008 and 27 % this time last year.

Respondents said they found it hard to negotiate a reasonable price and understand the fees charged with a purchase.

Price drives ebook interest — According to Nielsen's consumer survey, almost 60 % of respondents said they'd choose e over p if the savings is at least $ 4 for the former.

In that range, 50 % of survey respondents say they have paid the price occasionally for newly released titles.

In a 2015 consumer survey, over half of respondents indicated that they only wish to have the print copy, 22.5 % of respondents say that they would pick one print book over another if it came with a copy of the ebook, and 11.2 % would pay a slightly higher price to get both.

Over 1,000 shoppers were asked how often they negotiate for better deals, and more one - third said that they rarely haggle, with 26.7 % of respondents saying that they never haggled over prices.

Even though 33.1 % of respondents said they were able to shave an average of 10 % off the purchase price by haggling, they would still rather pay more than go through the trouble, according to our survey.

But instant gratification and a debt mindset come with a price tag: More than half of respondents, a full 58.6 %, said they worry about how they are going to pay off their debt.

But the number of respondents who said they relied on a gift from their parents jumped from 2010 to 2014, as home prices rose steeply in most urban areas.

About three - quarters of respondents said that high food prices and high gas prices are making them worry.

Approximately 60 percent of survey respondents said that they would be more likely to buy a product in a brick - and - mortar store if it offered to match online prices.

The poll also found that 55 percent of respondents believe the reward tier for game copies should cost less than the eventual retail sale price of the title, while 36 percent said they would be satisfied if it had around the same price as the retail release.

Or, as one survey respondent, says: «In this environment pricing is the key mantra.»

Meanwhile, companies are becoming increasingly turned off by large firms due to their high prices, with over half of survey respondents saying their primary frustration when working with larger law firms is cost.

Among 20 to 49 years old, after price, wanting coverage «Quick & Easy» was the number ONE thing our younger respondents said.

Interestingly, over 55 percent of respondents said they checked the bitcoin price throughout the day, which «shows a high level of engagement with people who trade in bitcoin and is a positive sign for it,» said Pattnaik.

According to a recent consumer insights ZTE - sponsored survey, 83 percent of respondents said they are interested in having a bigger phone but only 22 percent were willing to pay a higher price for it.

Interestingly, the average price at which the survey respondents said they would sell their Bitcoin is $ 196,165 per coin.

Fifty - two per cent of Alberta respondents said their business dropped and as a result of the oil price collapse, many were forced to make unexpected cuts to staff.

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

In addition, 50 % of government respondents say that elected officials and energy prices are the primary drivers of green building [Fig. 13].

More than one - third of respondents — 41 % of corporate users and 33 % of developers — say the future of green building is pegged to energy prices.

Thirty per cent of respondents who are not planning to purchase a property within the next year say the fear of paying a higher price than the market value has influenced their decision to purchase a home to a great extent (12 per cent) or some extent (18 per cent).

• 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).

The share of respondents who say home prices will go up in the next 12 months fell to 46 percent.

On the other hand, 54 % said the recession was not a factor in their decision to move, with 10 % of respondents moving because home prices had dropped enough for them to afford a home in a desirable area.

• The share of respondents who say home prices will go up in the next 12 months increased slightly to 50 percent, and the share who say home prices will go down held steady at 5 percent, the all - time survey low.

• Thirty - five percent of respondents say that home prices will go up in the next 12 months, the highest level recorded since the survey's inception.

-- Fifty - one percent of those surveyed says home rental prices will go up in the next 12 months, while 3 percent of respondents says home prices will go down.

The share of respondents who believe home prices will go up in the next year also hit a survey high of 57 percent, while those who say prices will go down stayed steady at 7 percent.

• The share of respondents who say home prices will go up in the next 12 months decreased slightly to 48 percent, while the share who say home prices will go down decreased to 5 percent, an all - time survey low.

The share of respondents who say home prices will go up in the next 12 months rose to 49 percent, while the share who say home prices will go down rose to 8 percent.

-- The share of respondents who say home prices will go up in the next 12 months fell to 48 percent, and the share who say home prices will go down increased to 7 percent.

The share of respondents who say home prices will go up in the next 12 months rose to 46 percent.

In fact, 87 percent of respondents said Americans should buy homes while mortgage rates and prices are low.

Recently released data from Fannie Mae's National Housing Survey revealed that rising home prices were the catalyst behind an eight - point jump in the net percentage of respondents who say now is a good time to sell.

The survey, conducted for FICO by the Professional Risk Managers» International Association (PRMIA), found lenders more bullish on the housing recovery than at any point in three years, with 71 percent of respondents saying home prices are «rising at a sustainable pace» in the context of mortgage lending risk.

The number of respondents who say home prices will decline totaled 11 percent, the lowest level since the survey began in June 2010.

Asked what they were looking for in a new home, here's what respondents said they hoped to find in terms of price, size, and features.

-- In Vancouver and Calgary where house prices have sharply increased, more than half of respondents say they missed out on an opportunity to buy property due to a lack of funds.

«Data also finds that while some respondents are willing to purchase a haunted home at a discounted price, many say levitating objects, ghost sightings and seeing objects move from one place to another would deter them from purchasing a home.»

Notably, respondents» home price expectations climbed significantly in February — with 50 percent saying home prices will go up in the next year — following a measurable downturn in January, while the share of those who believe it is a good time to buy a home ticked up by 3 percentage points.