Growth in the British economy continues at a high rate. To date there is little evidence that the collapse of share prices in October has had much effect on consumer demand or on business confidence. The expected decline in the UK growth rate during 1988 is likely to prevent any occurence of the symptoms of overheating which were evident before the events of last October. Further significant deterioration in the balance of payments is to be expected this year. The size of the deterioration and the extent of downward pressure on the exchange rate will in part depend on the degree to which the economy can contain incipient cost inflationary pressures
The pace of economic growth rose above the underlying growth rate in the first half of 1985 as a con...
Output and employment have improved in recent months, due to the delayed effects of more favourable ...
Growth in the UK economy looks set to continue in 1986 although at a lower rate than in preceding ye...
The British economy continues to grow strongly at a rate in excess of other major industrial countri...
Growth in the British economy continues at a high rate. To date there is little evidence that the co...
The growth of the UK economy continues at a brisk rate. Manufacturing output is especially buoyant. ...
The rate of growth of output in the British economy appears to be slowing down in line with earlier ...
The improvements in output, employment and unemployment, appear to be continuing. The growth in cons...
External events have had a considerable impact on the UK economy. In line with developments elsewher...
Recent developments in the UK economy suggest that the slowdown of growth in 1985 may only have been...
The growth of demand is almost certainly still too high in relation to supply for there to be much i...
Evidence is mixed on whether growth in the economy is beginning to turn down. Nevertheless, the grow...
Despite the concern shown by the financial markets following the publication of the DTI's provisiona...
In his November Statement the Chancellor of the Exchequer has forecast continuing expansion of the e...
After another quarter it seems clear that the slowdown is continuing but probably at a slower rate t...
The pace of economic growth rose above the underlying growth rate in the first half of 1985 as a con...
Output and employment have improved in recent months, due to the delayed effects of more favourable ...
Growth in the UK economy looks set to continue in 1986 although at a lower rate than in preceding ye...
The British economy continues to grow strongly at a rate in excess of other major industrial countri...
Growth in the British economy continues at a high rate. To date there is little evidence that the co...
The growth of the UK economy continues at a brisk rate. Manufacturing output is especially buoyant. ...
The rate of growth of output in the British economy appears to be slowing down in line with earlier ...
The improvements in output, employment and unemployment, appear to be continuing. The growth in cons...
External events have had a considerable impact on the UK economy. In line with developments elsewher...
Recent developments in the UK economy suggest that the slowdown of growth in 1985 may only have been...
The growth of demand is almost certainly still too high in relation to supply for there to be much i...
Evidence is mixed on whether growth in the economy is beginning to turn down. Nevertheless, the grow...
Despite the concern shown by the financial markets following the publication of the DTI's provisiona...
In his November Statement the Chancellor of the Exchequer has forecast continuing expansion of the e...
After another quarter it seems clear that the slowdown is continuing but probably at a slower rate t...
The pace of economic growth rose above the underlying growth rate in the first half of 1985 as a con...
Output and employment have improved in recent months, due to the delayed effects of more favourable ...
Growth in the UK economy looks set to continue in 1986 although at a lower rate than in preceding ye...