Emerging markets start to suffer from global growth slowdown
“The Greatest Ever Economic Event”
Transcripts of Professor McWilliams’ 2012-13 Gresham lecture series
The London economy is growing in a very employment intensive way and will create half a million additional jobs in the next 15 years Because
In the future, London will need underground roads, better cycle lanes and a new body to manage road space
German Chancellor Angela Merkel advocates higher interest rates to cool the German economy while Spanish unemployment has hit 6.2 million – 27 out of 100
Thanks to accounting adjustments, government borrowing in 2012/13 was broadly unchanged from the previous year.
VocaLink’s Take Home Pay Index reveals private sector take home pay is at a six month high.
Professor McWilliams’ economic reflections from a March 2013 visit
This report for Pitney Bowes examines the impact that additional marketing activity may have on the SME sector.
The event probably is a net boost to the Hong Kong economy.
Professor McWilliams talks about his latest Gresham lecture and reaction to the Budget
How the Chinese savings glut was the fundamental cause of the financial crisis
Stripping out the excess cost of doing business – How to make Western Economies more Competitive
Brough becomes chief executive as Cebr celebrates 20th anniversary
Top ten predictions for 2012 include a country leaving the Euro, economic recession in Europe including the UK, a sharp fall in inflation, a successful Diamond Jubilee and a disappointing Olympics
Let there be no doubt: the fact that the UK has been forced to veto a proposed European treaty is a diplomatic defeat, not a success, both for the UK and the rest of Europe.
Then it can deal with its debt and currency problems. Not sure that we qualify for a £250,000 prize!
Realistically, Italy is bound to default, but Spain may just get away without having to do so
As politicians try to get the other side to blink first…one in three chance of UK double dip
The less exciting retail banks will find it more difficult to raise capital and hence will be less able to lend than they might have been.
The economic impact of cloud computing in the UK, France, Germany, Italy and Spain – Part 1