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A report on the economic and political conditions in Great Britain as of March 2015 is presented and includes forecasts through 2019. Topics include domestic and external demand, investor confidence, monetary system, economic growth pace, labor markets, natural resources, and monetary policy. Also discussed are key economic indicators including inflation, interest rate, real gross domestic product, and foreign investment inflows.

The article presents the results of an Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) survey of Great Britain as of February 2015. Topics discussed include the rekindling of productivity growth and macroeconomic policies, infrastructure policy recommendations, and the banking sector's recovery. Also mentioned are network regulation, key elements of the Electricity Market Reform program, and house prices.

The article offers an overview of the economic condition of Great Britain as of May 2014. Highlighted are the country's gross domestic product (GDP) growth, consumer demand, capital investment, labor markets, inflation and exchange rates. Charts are also presented which include key economic indicators and forecasts in 2010-2018 and major trading partners in 2012.

The article forecasts the economic performance of Great Britain for 2011-2016 with regards to its international assumptions and economic growth. It states that the country's economic activity flourished in 2010 supported by government spending and manufacturing gains however, the economy's underlying structures remain fragile. Moreover, the activity will be restrained by fiscal retrenchment, dysfunctional banking system and weak external demand across most of the developed world.

The article presents an overview of the economic performance of Great Britain. In the fourth consecutive quarter of 2010, its economy expanded at a rate of 1.2%. while the gross domestic product (GDP) growth rose to 2.8%. Moreover, the rate of expansion slowed down from one percent to 0.4%, while the gross capital formation weakened to 0.6%.

The article discusses the economic performance of Great Britain from 2007 to 2010. It focuses on the report released by the Office of National Statistics (ONS) which reveals 0.2% inefficiency of economic growth on a quarterly basis on the estimated economic data and gross domestic product (GDP). The country's annual rate of consumer price indexes that rebounds to 3.4% that affects sterling depreciation and retail price index.

The article forecasts the economic performance of Great Britain for 2009-2010 with regards to its international assumptions and economic growth. The global economy is in the middle of a severe recession following an increase of the global financial crisis. There is pronounced slowdown in the rate of output decline in the country in the second quarter. Moreover, it notes that the country will face a significant risk on the delayed of the global recovery beyond 2010.

The article offers information related to Great Britain, including its political and economic developments in 2007. Prime Minister Gordon Brown is enjoying an increase in his approval ratings. It is expected that the official interest rates could grow at 6% during the year. Moreover, the general government financial deficit is set to narrow in 2007-2008.

The article discusses several aspects of the economy of Great Britain, including information about the gross domestic product (GDP) in 2006. During the third quarter, the country was able to expand its GDP by 0.7 percent. During this quarter, the economic activity of the country slowed down. On the other hand, the rebalancing of the economy continued. Its final domestic demand grew by 0.7 percent.

The article presents information on the status of the economy of Great Britain. The British economy is expected to increase by 2.5% in 2006, up from 1.9% in 2005. Further, domestic demand growth is slated to slow down in 2007. It is predicted that domestic demand is slated to rise up modestly in 2008, but the influence on real gross domestic product on growth will be negated by a small negative contribution from the foreign balance.

Presents several charts and tables that depict the economic performance of Great Britain from 1990 to 2003 including its real gross domestic product, employment and unemployment.

The article focuses on the domestic economy related to economic conditions prevailing in Great Britain. According to the official national accounts data, economic activity remained weak in the third quarter of 2005. Household spending in the third quarter was underpinned by a slight fall in the savings ratio, with real disposable income growing by just 0.2% relative to the previous quarter. Also it is expected that the business investment spending will strengthen in 2006, despite strong corporate profitability, declining levels of corporate debt and favourable financing conditions.

The article presents economic and political information related to Great Britain. The failure of Great Britain's Prime Minister, Tony Blair, to push through parliament a bill despite a 67 seat Labor majority has exposed the chasm between the prime minister and his party. It has also cast serious doubt over his ability to pursue the rest of his reform program and about his future in office. Given weaker than expected figures for the third quarter, industrial production in Great Britain is expected to contract by 1.3 percent in 2005. Recent economic indicators hold out little prospect for a further cut in official interest rates before the second quarter of 2006.

The article presents information on the employment, wages and prices of the domestic economy of Great Britain as of April 2005. Inflation has edged up in early 2005 . Inflation as measured by the European Union's harmonised index of consumer prices that rose to 1.6% in January-February, up from 1.1% in September. The main factors exerting upward pressure on inflation in February were transport costs and seasonal food prices, with fresh vegetables in particular rising following poor winter weather.

The article presents information on the domestic economy of Great Britain as of April 2005. Chained volume data indicate that real GDP grew by 0.7% quarter on quarter in the final three months of 2004 and by 2.9% year on year. This meant that Great Britain was once again comfortably the fastest-growing of the European Union's four largest member states. The components of GDP, however, suggest that there was a marked change in the pattern of economic activity, with final domestic demand slowing sharply.

Reports on the political and economic outlook of Great Britain for the years 2001 and 2002. Announcement of Prime Minister Tony Blair on the June 7, 2001 general election; Competing parties; Expected victory of the Labour Party forecasted by the Economic Intelligence Unit; International relations; Economic policy trends; Fiscal and monetary policy; Economic growth and forecast; Inflation and exchange rates.

Reports on the domestic economy of Great Britain recent as of January 2001. Real gross domestic product; Industrial output; Service sector output; Inflation; Prices; Earnings; Employment; Financial indicators; Interest rates; Stock market.

Presents an outlook for Great Britain in 2001-2002. Domestic politics; International relations; Economic policy trends; Fiscal policy; Monetary policy; Economic forecast; Economic and financial indicators; Inflation.

Presents an overview of the economic conditions in Great Britain as of July 1, 2000, including gross domestic product, key economic indicators, macroeconomic activity, employment by sector, finance and monetary policy, inflation, foreign exchange and trade balance.

The article presents a global macroeconomic overview. Topics discussed include a moderate global economic growth with significant differences between the regions, stagnant euro-area economy in the second quarter of 2014, positive economic data from Portugal and Spain and the contribution of the service sector to the continuous economic growth of Great Britain.

Presents economic indicators in Great Britain, as of the fourth quarter of 1997. Industrial production; Manufacturing; Construction; Employment.

Presents economic indicators and trade data for Great Britain. Indicators of economic activity for the fourth quarter of 1996; Foreign trade figures for the period, January-August 1996; Trade with main partners.

The article offers information on the economic performance of Great Britain as of February 2012. The data from the office for National Statistics (ONS) showed that real gross domestic product (GDP) in the country reduced by 0.2 percent in the last quarter of 2011 while annual inflation rate continued to slow down in December of the same year. It also showed a decline in the output prices for manufactured goods and an increase in unemployment rate with a net of 118, 000 number of unemployed.