1,721,294 research outputs found

    Experian Goad Plan Data 2021

    No full text
    Overview: Experian Goad is a retail property intelligence system that helps retail developers, property investors, planning professionals, and commercial agents to identify profitable locations for retail property development and investment projects. It offers comprehensive retail location plans and easy to use reports covering over 3,000 shopping areas in the UK and Ireland. Experian surveyors collect the data by visiting each centre. Frequency refers to months between survey cycles: 12 – annual survey, 24 – every 2 years, 6 – twice a year. Experian Goad Plan Data: This dataset with retail areas within urban areas across the whole UK and Ireland. The dataset's comprehensiveness and time period coverage has the potential to support high quality research through both coverage and geographic linkability and the data is “naturally occurring” in that it is collated by a company for use in planning and marketing commercial ventures in cities. Access and restrictions: UBDC's licence agreement with Goad Plan Experian limits access to UK-based academics conducting non-commercial, academic research. To use the data, researchers need to apply to UBDC setting out a summary of the work they plan to undertake so that the usage can be assessed against these criteria. Please apply to UBDC. If the intended use falls within the terms of the licence, researchers will be asked to sign an End User Licence agreement. Datasets will be shared with eligible applicants on receipt of completed license agreements. Experian's services are not intended to be used as the sole basis for any business decision, and are based upon data which is provided by third parties, the accuracy and/or completeness of which it would not be possible and/or economically viable for Experian to guarantee. Experian's services also involve models and techniques based on statistical analysis, probability and predictive behaviour. Experian is therefore not able to accept any liability for any inaccuracy, incompleteness or other error in the Experian data which arises as a result of data provided or any failure to achieve a particular result. More information: Further information is available on the Goad Plan Experian website at https://www.experian.co.uk/business-products/goad

    Experian Goad Plan Data 2017

    No full text
    Overview: Experian Goad is a retail property intelligence system that helps retail developers, property investors, planning professionals, and commercial agents to identify profitable locations for retail property development and investment projects. It offers comprehensive retail location plans and easy to use reports covering over 3,000 shopping areas in the UK and Ireland. Experian surveyors collect the data by visiting each centre. Frequency refers to months between survey cycles: 12 – annual survey, 24 – every 2 years, 6 – twice a year. Experian Goad Plan Data 2017: Experian Goad Plan Data covers 1998 - 2017. It is a dataset with retail areas within urban areas across the whole UK and Ireland. The dataset's comprehensiveness and time period coverage has the potential to support high quality research through both coverage and geographic linkability and the data is “naturally occurring” in that it is collated by a company for use in planning and marketing commercial ventures in cities. Access and restrictions: UBDC's licence agreement with Experian limits access to UK-based academics conducting non-commercial, academic research. To use the data, researchers need to apply to UBDC setting out a summary of the work they plan to undertake so that the usage can be assessed against these criteria. Please apply to UBDC. If the intended use falls within the terms of the licence, researchers will be asked to sign an End User Licence agreement. Datasets will be shared with eligible applicants on receipt of completed license agreements. Experian's services are not intended to be used as the sole basis for any business decision, and are based upon data which is provided by third parties, the accuracy and/or completeness of which it would not be possible and/or economically viable for Experian to guarantee. Experian's services also involve models and techniques based on statistical analysis, probability and predictive behaviour. Experian is therefore not able to accept any liability for any inaccuracy, incompleteness or other error in the Experian data which arises as a result of data provided or any failure to achieve a particular result. More information: Further information is available on the Goad Plan Experian website at https://www.experian.co.uk/business-products/goad

    Experian Demographic Data, 2004-2005 and 2008-2011

    No full text
    Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.Demographic information specialists Experian Limited have made available a selection of their popular datasets at 2001 Lower Layer Super Output Area (LSOA) level. The Experian data are restricted to staff and students from UK further/higher education institutions. The Experian data are restricted to staff and students from UK further/higher education institutions. Main Topics:Mosaic Public Sector household counts for each LSOATotal household counts for each LSOAMedian household income value for each LSOAPopulation projections, by sex and 5 year age bands, for year of release, 5 and 10 years into the future, for each LSOAThe data currently cover 2004-2005 and 2008-2011. ESRC Experian data are licensed for use for academic purposes only. If your intended use of the data involves partnership with or funding from any non-academic organisations or individuals, or if you are uncertain about whether your use of the data is entirely academic, please Get in touch. <br

    Construction forecasts : construction forecasting and research

    No full text
    Prepared for publication by the Construction Forecasting & Research Team of Experianplc - Economics Unit

    Optimisation de plans de financement immobiliers

    No full text
    Bien que le champ d'application traditionnel de la recherche opérationnelle demeure autour des métiers de l'industrie, de nombreux problèmes émergent dans les secteurs de la nance, de la banque et de l'assurance, faisant apparaître un besoin d'aide à la décision. Dans le domaine nancier, plusieurs problèmes ont été étudiés dont l'optimisation de portefeuille devenu un classique du genre. Les applications de la recherche opérationnelle dans les domaines de la banque ou de l'assurance sont plus rares. Dans cette note, nous abordons un problème d'actualité dans le secteur bancaire français : l'optimisation de plans de nancement immobiliers. Le travail que nous présentons a été eectué dans le cadre du développement par la société Experian-Prologia d'une nouvelle application d'instruction de prêts immobiliers pour une grande banque française. Notre module d'optimisation de plans de nancement, au c÷ur de cette application, est aujourd'hui en production dans les 2000 agences de cette grande banque

    Evaluating the software development processes at Experian: What would it take Experian to achieve CMMI maturity level 3?

    Full text link
    In today’s high-technology environment, most organisations build complex products and services. Organisations however rarely build all the components of their product/service. Instead, they produce bits and pieces of the same and finally integrate them into a single product/service. Such complex development and maintenance processes require good management and control. The following report is based on a study conducted at Experian, (Riverleen office, Nottingham, UK) wherein the processes within the Credit Services Development and Delivery (CSDD) team were evaluated against the CMMI-Development standard. The study presented analyses various aspects of the processes being adopted and used within following teams of the CSDD group: • Build and Quality Assurance • Business Analysis and Product Development • Project Management Office • Change and Configuration Management • Support Apart from evaluating what it will take Experian to attain CMMI level 3 maturity, the study explores the gaps existing between where Experian is now and where it aspires to reach. The study also explores the level of involvement the leadership team and the senior management have in process improvement initiatives. The project also looks at the way Perot Systems (the offshore vendor for Experian’s software development) can help leverage their knowledge to get Experian to the desired CMMI maturity level. Other aspects of the study included the identification of the benefits and the barriers of such process improvement initiatives, identifying the steps Experian should take to go about this process and finally attempting to answer the way Experian can make maximum out of these initiatives. The study starts with helping readers understand the CMMI standard and its pros and cons of CMMI. It later moves on to analysing the 22 Key Process Areas of the CMMI-Development standard within Experian, and finally, concludes with the findings of the study and the recommendations made to help Experian on a short-term and long-term basis, with attainment of CMMI Level 3 maturity as the final goal
    corecore