Economic Trends Volume 626, January 2006

2006
ISBN: 978-0-230-00266-1
Verlag: Palgrave Macmillan

Buch, Englisch, 130 Seiten, Format (B × H): 210 mm x 297 mm

Economic Trends is a monthly publication which presents a comprehensive and up-to-date range of key economic indicators using charts and tables, combined with a series of articles summarising developments in the UK economy with international comparisons.

Autoren/Hrsg.

NA, NA

Inhaltsverzeichnis

IN BRIEF
REGULAR ARTICLE
Economic Update January 2006
Forecasts for the UK Economy December 2005
FEATURE ARTICLE
Consumer Price Inflation, 1947-2004
Public Sector Productivity: Education
TABLES
Selected Monthly Indicators
UK ECONOMIC ACCOUNTS
National Accounts Aggregates
Gross Domestic Product
Income, Product and Spending per Head
Households' Disposable Income and Final Consumption Expenditure
Gross Fixed Capital Formation
Gross Value Added, Chained volume Indices

Capital accounts and Net Lending/Borrowing
Private Non-financial Corporations
Balance of Payments
Trade in Goods
UK Competitiveness
PRICES
Labour Market
Labour Market Activity
Jobs and Claimant Count
Unemployment Rates
Average Earnings
Productivity and Unit Wage Costs
SELECTED OUTPUT AND DEMAND INDICATORS
Output of Production Industries
Engineering and Construction: Output and Orders
Motor Vehicle and Steel Production
Fixed Investment in Dwellings
Property Transactions
Inventories
Retail Sales
Inland Energy Consumption
SELECTED FINANCIAL STATISTICS
Sterling Exchange Rates and UK Reserves
Monetary Aggregates and Changes in Money Stock
Public Sector Receipts, Expenditure and Key Fiscal Indicators
Consumer Credit
Bank Lending to UK Residents
Interest Rates, Security Prices and Yields
Asset Prices

Über Autor(innen)

The OFFICE FOR NATIONAL STATISTICS (ONS) is the government department that provides UK statistical and registration services. ONS is responsible for producing a wide range of key economic and social statistics which are used by policy makers across government to create evidence-based policies and monitor performance against them. The Office also builds and maintains data sources both for itself and for its business and research customers. It makes statistics available so that everyone can easily assess the state of the nation, the performance of government, and their own position.