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The article offers information on the economic and political condition of Great Britain as of July 2015 and provides forecast on various key indicators including environmental policy, political stability, and real gross domestic product (GDP).

A report on the economic, political, and social conditions in Great Britain as of January 2015 and includes forecast scenarios through 2019. It discusses several significant events in the country which includes wage freezes, the parliamentary election in May 2015, prolonged austerity, and real gross domestic product growth. Other topics include workforce distribution, public debt, foreign investment, regulatory system transparency.

The article presents the political, business and economic performance and forecasts of Great Britain from 2011 to 2018. It offers features the country's macroeconomics, inflation rates, consumer price index (CPI) and gross domestic product (GDP). Moreover, it also states the nation's industrial production, the labor market, and foreign exchange rates.

A reprint of the article "United Kingdom" which appeared in the June 1, 2014 issue of the periodical is presented. Topics discussed include political, financial and economical risk assessment and forecasting, the European Parliament elections with the local elections in England and Northern Ireland held in May 2014, plan of George Osborne, Chancellor of the Exchequer, to reduce corporation tax, gross domestic product (GDP), investments and economic recovery of the country.

A country report for Great Britain as of December 2013 is presented. Political and economic forecasts for the 2014-18 period are provided including outcome of the May 2015 election and sustainability of Britain's economic recovery. Particular focus is given to the projected rise in real gross domestic product (GDP) in 2014. Also mentioned are Scotland's quest for independence, continued rise in house prices, and unemployment rate during the third quarter of 2013.

The article offers an overview and forecast on the economy of Great Britain as of August 1, 2013. It says that the gross domestic product (GDP) will likely expand by 1.1% within the year and by 1.8% in 2014. It mentions that GDP growth has been driven by the services sector, industrial production, and construction output. It mentions that the government is predicted to maintain its existing fiscal policy and monetary policy.

The article presents the economic outlook and assumptions for 2012-2016 for Great Britain. It predicts a 0.5% decline in gross domestic product (GDP) in August 2012. It forecasts a modest economic growth in the first half of 2013. It also anticipates a 1.6% increase in total investment in 2012 and the implementation of new stringent immigration policy.

The article provides an overview of the economic performance of Great Britain including the country's gross domestic product (GDP) growth, financial activities and regulations, and fiscal position in the midst of the European crisis.

The article offers an economic outlook in Great Britain from 2011 to 2016. It states that the economy will experience recession throughout 2012 while the real gross domestic product (GDP) will increase by 0.2%. It says that the headline inflation will remain above the target throughout 2012 and to increase in early 2013. Moreover, the current-account deficit is expected to narrow further in 2012.

The article presents an economic forecast for Great Britain for 2010-2015. It discusses the country's international assumptions in terms of its gross domestic product (GDP), exchange rates, and economic growth. It reports on the country's economic expansion by 1.3% in 2010 after a sluggish exit from recession in 2009 supported by solid manufacturing gains, government spending and a mid-year surge in construction.

The article offers information on the economic policy forecast for Great Britain. It states that unsettled economic outlook would continue as the policymakers attempt to reverse the stimulus measures. It says that low-carbon industry and digital technology investments are considered as the primary factors of economic development. It adds that Economic Intelligence Unit Ltd. expects optimistic projections for the growth of gross domestic product (GDP) and inflation.

The article focuses on the forecasts for the economic conditions of Great Britain from 2010-2015. It states that growth of average gross domestic product (GDP) is anticipated to increase by 1.3% in 2011. It says that economic recovery would continue in which it is supported by the condition of the balance sheets of large companies. It adds that modest distribution of net exports to the growth of GDP is expected due to the high import and export levels.

The article presents an economic forecast for Great Britain for 2010-2015 relative to its economic growth, inflation, exchange rates, and external sector. It expects the progress in addressing macroeconomic weaknesses in the country as well as an increase of its gross domestic product (GDP). It expects a rise of the inflation rate which is underpinned by rising utility costs and global commodity pries. Furthermore, it forecasts a decline of the current-account deficit.

The article offers economic outlook and assumptions for Great Britain in 2011. It discusses the decline of gross domestic product (GDP), consumer price inflation and the increase of interest rates at the Bank of England. It also tackles the issues related to monetary policy and the symmetrical inflation target for the Bank of England based on consumer price index (CPI).

The article analyzes the economic condition in Great Britain as of March 2011. The economic implications of the global financial crisis and the associated recession are discussed. The economic condition of the country is described, including its gross domestic product and value-added tax (VAT) system. Recommendations to improve the economic performance of the country are highlighted.

The article focuses on the economic performance of Great Britain in the fourth quarter of 2010, based from the Office for National Statistics' (ONS) preliminary estimate. It states the 0.5% quarter on quarter contraction of the British economy which represents a reversal from 0.7% and 1.1% gross domestic product (GDP) growth in the previous two quarters. It adds that Great Britain's economic recovery depends on the growth in industrial output, exports, and business investments.

The article focuses on the political, economic, social, technological, legal, and environmental (PESTLE) structures in Great Britain. It states that the Labour Party which formed the government for over ten years did not succeed in resolving recession. It mentions that the economic conditions slowed down in 2009, wherein the gross domestic product (GDP) account by 4.9% and the increasing unemployment rate posed challenges to the Conservative government.

The article offers information on the economic performance of Great Britain as of January 2011 by the Economist Intelligence Unit Ltd. (EIU). EIU notes that the revised gross domestic product (GDP) data by the Office for National Statistics (ONS) has showed an increased in the country's investments. EIU forecasts a large growth in the country's net exports. EIU also stresses that the consumer price index (CPI) inflation in the country will remain high.

The 2011 edition of "CountryWatch Forecasts: United Kingdom: Forecast Brief" is presented. It projects the political and economic trends of the country, focusing on the macroeconomic, energy, metal, and agriculture sectors. It explores how the international economy recovers, noting the slow job recovery in the U.S., the stabilization of Euro in Europe, and growth in Asia. Included are several charts depicting global macroeconomic trends and real gross domestic product growth (GDP) rates.

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 presents an economic forecast of Great Britain for 2010 to 2015. It is projected by the Economist Intelligence Unit Ltd. (EIU) that the country's real gross domestic product will rise in April to September 2010 due to surge in construction industry, gains in manufacturing and government spending. Moreover, it is anticipated that unemployment rate will increase in 2011 and 2012, while economic recovery will continue in 2011.

The article presents an economic forecast for Great Britain for 2010-2015. It is expected that the gross domestic product (GDP) is estimated to have increased strongly in the second and third quarters of 2010 due to an increase in construction, solid manufacturing growth and government spending. Meanwhile, it provides information on the country's inflation, exchange rates and external sector.

The article presents the domestic political outlook, economic policy outlook, and economic forecast for Great Britain for 2010-2011. It mentions that the government's initial concentration will be on enforcing an ambitious fiscal austerity programme in a manner that does not risk the emerging recovery. It notes that the growth of the world gross domestic product (GDP) is predicted at 4.5% in 2010 and 3.6% in 2011 at purchasing power parity.

The article presents forecasts of Great Britain's economy from 2008 to 2011 by the Economist Intelligence Unit Ltd. (EIU). It offers an overview of the condition of the country's economic indicators which include its exchange rates, inflations, and real gross domestic product (GDP) growth. EIU expects the country's inflation to decline slowly in 2011.

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 presents an economic forecast of Great Britain for 2008 to 2011 by the Economist Intelligence Unit Ltd. (EIU). It is anticipated that the annual inflation of the country will peak at about four percent in early 2010, while Sterling will lose one-quarter of its real trade-weighted value in the middle part of 2007 and early 2009. Moreover, its current-account deficit will decline by 1.3% of gross domestic product (GDP) in 2009.

The article discusses the political and economic conditions in Great Britain in 2010. The general election in May 2010 gave the country its first formal coalition government since 1945, Conservative David Cameron as prime minister and Liberal Democrat Nick Clegg as deputy. Data from the Office for National Statistics showed that the country's gross domestic product (GDP) increased by 1.2% in the quarter of April to June 2010.

The article forecasts the economic conditions of Great Britain for 2010 to 2011. There will be a continued global economic growth particularly on the country's industrial production industry. The gross domestic product (GDP) of the European Union (EU) will increase by 0.9 percent in 2010 and 1.2 percent in 2011. It also expects that crude oil will increase to 75 U.S. dollars per barrel in 2010 but will decrease to 70 U.S. dollars per barrel in 2011.

The article reports on the economic performance of Great Britain in 2009. It mentions that the economy contracted by 6% since the start of the recession while real gross domestic product (GDP) declined by 0.3% in the third quarter of 2009. In contrast, U.S. and German economies grew by 0.7% in the same period of 2009 with the Euro area expanding by 0.4%. Several charts relative to the economic performance of Great Britain is presented.

The article presents an economic forecast for Great Britain for 2010-2011. It analyses the international assumptions from 2008-2011 which provides improving global economic picture. It states that the decline in real gross domestic product by 4.6% in 2009 will rise by 0.6% before 2010 and will continue to increase by 1% in 2011. It also highlights Great Britain's projected economic growth, annual inflation, and exchange rates by the next 2 coming years.

The article reports on the economic performance of Great Britain. Quarter on quarter, real gross domestic product contracted by 0.7% in the three months to June 2009. The business investment fell by 12.2% quarter on quarter in the second quarter of 2009. The unemployment rate rose to 7.9% in the three months to July and is projected to increase 10% 2010. The household savings ratio remained low compared with its historical average.