The latest UK data for GDP in September painted a sorry picture. Services activity dropped significantly and output across the economy suffered leading to an 0.6% drop in GDP and a drop of 0.2% in the third quarter . Yes, as we had all anticipated , an extra bank holiday for the Queen’s funeral was always going to affect September figures . But what we are seeing is a worrying trend with manufacturing in the quarter down by 2.3%, with every sub-sector within it in falling, something not seen, as the ONS reminded us, for 40 years. Interestingly, in contrast, GDP grew by 0.2% in the Eurozone and the EU as a whole in the third quarter and there was positive activity was positive in all the larger countries in the EU such as France, Germany, ...
yesEvery day the news is filled with increasingly depressing news about the economy. The recent Autu...
Yes, sterling has declined in the last few weeks to a six monthlow. But it is still way above the $1...
Brexit and the uncertainties surrounding it present an unprecedented challenge, writes Anna Valer
The latest UK data for GDP in September painted a sorry picture. Services activity dropped signific...
Is the economic slowdown that we are seeing after the initial bouncebackable a worrying sign for the...
Four months on from the referendum, it is still hard to establish how much it has affected the econo...
Each day, it seems, we’re bombarded with warnings about how difficult economic conditions are likely...
Following the 2017 Budget, Michael Ellington and Costas Milas offer some first comments on why, rega...
There is now clear evidence of the downturn in the UK economy. GDP growth has fallen back in the sec...
Unlike the UK, the EU economy was not able to avoid falling into recession at the turn of the year. ...
The real problems for the UK are inadequate long-run investment in infrastructure, innovation and hu...
With the Bank of England MPC deciding in its August meeting that despite inflation likely to stay ab...
John Van Reenen reacts to the news today that the UK has avoided economic contraction in the last qu...
Growth in both the Scottish and UK economies is slowing and in the second quarter a gap opened up be...
There’s been a slew of negative stories recently as to how bad things are for the public in terms of...
yesEvery day the news is filled with increasingly depressing news about the economy. The recent Autu...
Yes, sterling has declined in the last few weeks to a six monthlow. But it is still way above the $1...
Brexit and the uncertainties surrounding it present an unprecedented challenge, writes Anna Valer
The latest UK data for GDP in September painted a sorry picture. Services activity dropped signific...
Is the economic slowdown that we are seeing after the initial bouncebackable a worrying sign for the...
Four months on from the referendum, it is still hard to establish how much it has affected the econo...
Each day, it seems, we’re bombarded with warnings about how difficult economic conditions are likely...
Following the 2017 Budget, Michael Ellington and Costas Milas offer some first comments on why, rega...
There is now clear evidence of the downturn in the UK economy. GDP growth has fallen back in the sec...
Unlike the UK, the EU economy was not able to avoid falling into recession at the turn of the year. ...
The real problems for the UK are inadequate long-run investment in infrastructure, innovation and hu...
With the Bank of England MPC deciding in its August meeting that despite inflation likely to stay ab...
John Van Reenen reacts to the news today that the UK has avoided economic contraction in the last qu...
Growth in both the Scottish and UK economies is slowing and in the second quarter a gap opened up be...
There’s been a slew of negative stories recently as to how bad things are for the public in terms of...
yesEvery day the news is filled with increasingly depressing news about the economy. The recent Autu...
Yes, sterling has declined in the last few weeks to a six monthlow. But it is still way above the $1...
Brexit and the uncertainties surrounding it present an unprecedented challenge, writes Anna Valer