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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 provides an economic outlook for Great Britain, with information on the country's gross domestic product (GDP) growth, consumer demand, and capital investment. The country's improved GDP from 0.7% to 0.8% in the third quarter in 2013 and the continued mixture of tight fiscal policy and very loose monetary policy for an extended period are discussed. The increased house prices over the rest of 2013 and the low interest rates of the Bank of England are also mentioned.

The article offers forecasts on the economy of Great Britain in 2012 and beyond. It states that the drop in the country's gross domestic product (GDP) by 0.7% quarter-on-quarter (q/q) in the second quarter of 2012 indicates that the economy will experience further recession. It predicts that consumer price inflation (CPI) will decline further after the downward trend's extension to a 31-month low in June 2012. It also provides an outlook on the economic growth of the country.

The article focuses on the country report related to the economic and political outlook of Great Britain for 2012-2016. It states that the tensions on protracted euro zone crisis will test the political stability of the country. It mentions that the efforts to reduce the largest peacetime budget deficit will dominate policy debate, while inflation is said to remain above the target.

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 in 2011. It states that as manifested by the weak output rebound in the first half of 2011, the underlying structures of the country's economy continue to be in fragile condition. It says that inflation rate is expected to reach 5% in the succeeding months of 2011 from 4.2% in June in the same year. It adds that the currency of Great Britain is predicted to remain vulnerable to changes because of the fluctuation of investor sentiments.

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 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 information on the economic forecasts for Great Britain in 2011. It says that consumer price inflation is expected to reach near 5.0% in the third quarter, which will be kept elevated by higher oil and commodity prices and value-added tax (VAT) increases. It states that economic activity will increase gradually in 2011 and 2012, which is supported by global growth, a competitive pound, and monetary policy. It also notes that the growth of sterling is expected to be limited.

The article offers information on the economic forecasts in Great Britain from 2011-2015. It states that unemployment will probably increase while sterling may show moderate gains against the euro in 2011-2012. It notes that inflation is expected to rise due to the increase in value-added tax (VAT) from 17.5% to 20% at the beginning of 2011. It adds that sterling depreciation and continued overseas demand will likely support solid export growth in 2011-2012.

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 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 presents an overview of the economic performance of Great Britain. After the country experienced six consecutive quarters of economic decline, its economy limped out of recession in the final three months of 2009, growing by 0.1% quarterly. Moreover, its consumer price inflation rose by 2.9% in December 2009, while its unemployment rate declined by 7,000 from September to November 2009.

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 presents an economic forecast for Great Britain in 2009. It states that economic outlook of the country is weaker compared to other developed countries, and the banking sector remains weak and encounters further losses due to defaults from overleveraged borrowers. It notes that private consumption is expected to contract sharply due to increasing unemployment. Forecasts on inflation, exchange rates and external factors are also provided.

The article offers information on the economic landscape of Great Britain. It states that the country's economic development has been based on its strong industrial centers. However, it notes that the services sector has dominated the industrial sector to become the key driver of economic growth. It cites that gross domestic product (GDP) growth was good in 2007 at 3.5% and inflation was around a target rate of 2%. Concerns on budget deficit and external debt are addressed.

The article offers information on the economic background and performance in Great Britain. The country is considered as one of the strongest economy in Europe with expanded domestic demand and currency value appreciation. The economy has experienced strong growth from 1993-2004 due to the non-inflationary growth, competition, foreign investment and macroeconomic policy-making.

The article discusses the move of the Monetary Policy Committee of the Bank of England to raise the interest rates by 25 basis points. There are three factors that were crucial to the decision of the committee. One was that inflation remains above the central bank's target of 2 percent. A second related concern was related to the level of spare capacity in the economy. A third factor that attributed to higher interest rates was the rapid rate of broad money and credit growth.

The article discusses various economic issues in Great Britain including employment, wages and inflation. Inflation rose to 2.5 percent year on year in August 2006. The third quarter of 2006 witnessed a continued narrowing of the longstanding divergence between the tradeable and non-tradeable sectors of the economy. The rise in employment in the second quarter of 2006 was not sufficient to absorb the increase in the labor force.

The article presents information related to the economic conditions prevailing in Great Britain. During the final quarter of 2005, inflation as measured by the European Union's harmonised index of consumer prices eased slightly. In November 2005, the price of goods, which are most exposed to international trade, rose by 0.4% year on year. Labour market trends reflected the changing business conditions across sectors. Public sector employment continued to grow strongly, within the services sector.

The article focuses on the economic forecast related to economic conditions prevailing in Great Britain. The country will experience its weakest two-year period of growth since 1991-92, with real gross domestic product set to expand by just 1.8% in 2006. The main impetus to activity will once again come from the services sector, although industrial production should recover in 2006-07 after contracting in 2005. During the course of 2005 inflation rose sharply against a backdrop of surging international oil prices. The short-term interest rate differential that has underpinned sterling's exchange rate since mid-2003 will narrow, weakening sterling's external value against the euro in 2006 and 2007, with Great Britain interest rates on a downward path.

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.

Forecasts the economic condition of Great Britain for 2002-2003. Growth in gross domestic product; Foreign exchange rates; Consumer price inflation; Trade balance; Current-account deficit.

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.