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The article provides an overview of the economic and financial condition of Great Britain as of December 2012. It forecasts that the nation's economy will see marginal growth in the fourth quarter of 2012 due to the debt crisis in Europe. It discusses the developments in Great Britain's consumer demand, inflation, and labor markets. It offers information on the performance of key industries including financial services. Several charts depicting economic indicators are also presented.

The article provides political and economic data and forecasts for Great Britain as of August 24, 2012. It states that the Conservative-Liberal Democrat governing coalition will have a solid majority in parliament. It says that the economic policy remains unstable with unprecedented central bank intervention, record-low interest rates, and substantial fiscal deficit and financial sector support.

An overview of the economic and political conditions in Great Britain for 2012 to 2016 is presented. It provides forecasts on the nation's political stability, election results, and international relations. It offers predictions of the country's policy trends, fiscal and monetary policy and economic growth. Also offered are charts depicting the monthly, quarterly and annual forecasted results.

This publication provides an analysis of the political, economic, social, technological, legal and environmental (PESTLE) structure in Great Britain as of July 2012 based on its current strengths and challenges, future prospects and future risks. Topics discussed include the country's strong democratic system, its population's high standards of living and strong global influence over environmental issues.

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 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 June 2012 issue of "Country Report: United Kingdom" is presented. It offers outlook on the political stability of Great Britain which will be examined by tensions associated to the worsening zone crisis with the potential to trigger major economic and financial turmoil. It explores the 2008-2009 recession entered by Great Britain with a structural deficit after a period of pro-cyclical public spending.

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 forecasts the economic performance of Great Britain for 2011-2016 with regards to its international assumptions and economic growth. It states that the economy experienced an overall peak-to-trough decline in output while economic activity increased by 2.1 percent in 2010 supported by public spending and manufacturing profits. Moreover, currency strengthened amidst wider market volatility while current-account deficits reflected larger surpluses on services and income accounts.

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 provides an overview of the political and economic outlook in Great Britain for 2012-2016. It offers information on the political and economic performance of the country as well as its economic policy as of February 2012. Moreover, it provides information on the basic data of Great Britain and the political structure of the land including the structure of national government, legislature and major political organizations.

The article presents an economic forecast for Great Britain for 2012-2016. It states that the underlying structure of the country's economy remains fragile due to the virtual stagnation in activity since 2010. It notes that the high levels of indebtedness and unemployment continue to tighten the demand of household. It mentions the difficulty of companies to restart capital spending programme due to the weak demand.

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.

A bibliography on the subject of political, economic and social conditions of Great Britain including "The Statesman's Year-Book 2006," edited by Barry Turner, the U.S. Department of State's web site, http://www.state.gov/www/background_note/index.htm and "The Economist Magazine" is presented.

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 discusses the economic trends and policies for Great Britain for 2010-2015. It states that the trends in the economic status such as low interest rates and fiscal deficits have urged policymakers to implement a policy for its economic recovery. It also mentions the creation of a five-year fiscal tightening programme which implies an increase in taxes and public spending cuts. Furthermore, it adds that the Bank of England (BoE) is expected to raise its interest rates.

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 presents the economic forecast for Great Britain for 2011 to 2015. The Economist Intelligence Unit Ltd (EIU) states that earlier sterling depreciation and continued overseas demand are expected to support solid export growth from 2011-2012. EIU states that country's current-account deficit is expected to decrease from 2011-2012 due to price competitiveness gains and weaker import growth.

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 UK economy is gradually emerging from the recession and has started to rebalance away from overreliance on debt-finance and government spending towards more investment and exports. The government deficit is starting to decline, household and firm balance sheets have strengthened, but the pick-up in exports has been relatively slow despite the depreciation of sterling and the recovery in export markets. Meanwhile, the labour market has proved more resilient than in previous downturns, reflecting more labour hoarding due to falling real wages and shorter working hours. To support the recovery, monetary policy should remain expansionary, as current above target inflation rates essentially reflect temporary factors. If inflation expectations drift too far from the target, however, policy rates would need to rise earlier. The government is pursuing a necessary and wide ranging programme of fiscal consolidation and structural reforms aimed at achieving stronger growth and a rebalancing of the economy over time. Plans for fiscal consolidation, principally focusing on spending cuts, are appropriately ambitious. These plans were needed to ensure fiscal sustainability and have significantly reduced fiscal risks, contributing to lower bond yield spreads and diminished uncertainty. Fiscal plans could, however, be adjusted to better promote efficiency and long-term growth. In due course, the fiscal mandate should be modified into a permanent fiscal framework to guide fiscal policy beyond 2015/16. The UK banking sector was severely affected by the financial crisis and UK authorities have already addressed some weaknesses. Further financial sector reforms, consistent with Basel III and European initiatives to reinforce regulation and supervision, are essential to secure financial stability going forward. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

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 presents the political and economic conditions in Great Britain in 2011. It cites the damage caused by furore in the political standing of Conservative Party Prime Minister David Cameron and the struggle of the coalition government to reduce deficit and debt. It also provides information on the conditions of the business environment, foreign investment, and major state-owned enterprises company as well as forecasts for currency valuation in 2012.