Throughout much of the last two years the official view has been that the Scottish recession was less severe than that experienced in the United Kingdom as a whole. Indeed, the Secretary of State has proclaimed to a variety of audiences, including the House of Commons, that Scotland was, and still is , leading the country out of recession. This diagnosis has not met with universal approval, as it appears to be founded primarily on the growth of the Scottish electronics sector and on the smaller proportionate rise in unemployment which has occurred in Scotland than in Britain as a whole. This latter fact is not particularly surprising as the pre-recession level of unemployment in Scotland was markedly above that of the rest of Britain
It seems that the level of economic activity in Scotland has passed its nadir, and that a slow recov...
The short-term outlook for the Scottish economy remains fairly pessimistic. Though recent falls in i...
In 2013 Scottish GDP grew at 1.6% a little less than the 1.7% outturn in the UK. This suggests that ...
Throughout much of the last two years the official view has been that the Scottish recession was les...
This latest analysis reveals that there are a disturbing number of indications that the recovery in ...
The causes of the present recession are generally misunderstood. While it is undoubtedly the case th...
The data analysed in this paper will show that whilst the end of the recession may be approaching, t...
Trends in the Scottish economy mirror those in Britain as a whole, though with allowance for sectora...
Throughout this year economists, industrialists and politicians have been analysing and discussing t...
As in the UK as a whole, the Scottish economy is currently growing much more rapidly than at any tim...
The Scottish economy appears to have grown less rapidly than Britain as a whole during 1983. This ex...
The Scottish economy is between recession and recovery. If one were to judge the future only by pros...
The recent performance of the Scottish economy has been variable. After the recession of 1979 to 198...
During the last quarter, it is clear that the level of economic activity in Scotland, which had hith...
This Commentary has never gained a reputation for taking an optimistic view of the prospects for the...
It seems that the level of economic activity in Scotland has passed its nadir, and that a slow recov...
The short-term outlook for the Scottish economy remains fairly pessimistic. Though recent falls in i...
In 2013 Scottish GDP grew at 1.6% a little less than the 1.7% outturn in the UK. This suggests that ...
Throughout much of the last two years the official view has been that the Scottish recession was les...
This latest analysis reveals that there are a disturbing number of indications that the recovery in ...
The causes of the present recession are generally misunderstood. While it is undoubtedly the case th...
The data analysed in this paper will show that whilst the end of the recession may be approaching, t...
Trends in the Scottish economy mirror those in Britain as a whole, though with allowance for sectora...
Throughout this year economists, industrialists and politicians have been analysing and discussing t...
As in the UK as a whole, the Scottish economy is currently growing much more rapidly than at any tim...
The Scottish economy appears to have grown less rapidly than Britain as a whole during 1983. This ex...
The Scottish economy is between recession and recovery. If one were to judge the future only by pros...
The recent performance of the Scottish economy has been variable. After the recession of 1979 to 198...
During the last quarter, it is clear that the level of economic activity in Scotland, which had hith...
This Commentary has never gained a reputation for taking an optimistic view of the prospects for the...
It seems that the level of economic activity in Scotland has passed its nadir, and that a slow recov...
The short-term outlook for the Scottish economy remains fairly pessimistic. Though recent falls in i...
In 2013 Scottish GDP grew at 1.6% a little less than the 1.7% outturn in the UK. This suggests that ...