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Deloitte Research UK is the dedicated thought leadership arm of Deloitte. The team's reputation is for incisive analysis on strategic issues facing leaders of UK business, policy and economic communities. From the boardroom to the business press, the team members are highly regarded commentators on the drivers of critical business decisions.  | | The Deloitte CFO Survey
The results of the first Deloitte CFO Survey provide a powerful insight into the financial strategy of CFOs in the wake of the credit crunch. | | | | |  | | Six key disciplines for branch transformation
Many banks are struggling to grow their customer base and consequently their revenues. This Deloitte report identifies six key disciplines required for branch transformation. | | | | |  | | Optimising the channel mix in the UK public sector
Our new Deloitte Research report aims to provide public bodies with a number of practical ways to improve delivery of services. | | | | |  | | TMT Predictions 2007
Our reports showcase the Deloitte view on the major Technology, Media and Telecommunications trends for the coming year - there is one report for each sub-sector with ten 'predictions' per report. | | | | | .gif) | | Five disciplines to win in M&A
A new Deloitte Research report providing insights and action points for corporates seeking to win in an increasingly competitive M&A environment. | | | | |  | | Sustainable solutions for the £66 billion distribution challenge facing UK life and pensions providers
The business model of many of the UK's life and pensions companies is no longer sustainable. We outline four strategies which may allow life companies to undertake a reversal of fortune. | | | | |  | | Making a success of local government reorganisation
The UK government is currently considering the case for reorganising local government in England as part of a White Paper which is expected to be published in Autumn 2006. This report has strong relevance for many of our public sector clients, but particularly the Department for Communities and Local Government and local authorities in ‘two-tier’ areas in England. |
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