Since March of 2021, every month but July and December has seen steady growth. The two negative months have had almost no effect on the general trend of consistent and steady growth.
Latest Blogposts
Why GDP Must Change
Wednesday 13th April 2022, Geological Society, 6.30pm.
Chart of the Week
Businesses in recent months had to deal with the major difficulty of hiring and retaining workers, in the current post-pandemic economy, but the latest data suggests that the job market still exhibits strength.
Chart of the Week
The UK experienced population growth in a somewhat cyclical manner during the 20th century. The determinants of this growth have changed over time, indicating slightly different patterns of growth in the future.
Chart of the Week
Falling turnover in industries generating renewable energy presents challenges for the government’s net-zero targets. Can greater reliance on offshore wind be a solution?
Chart of the Week
Summary In the past year, people in the UK have experienced larger than normal increases in the cost of living, with some categories of goods having as high as a 14% increase. Skyrocketing gas prices are making logistics, transportation, and energy extremely more expensive. The lorry driver shortage has played a part in this and […]