Hints and tips:
...Diane Coyle: Probably, but it will also probably be too soon....
...Diane Coyle argues that conventional ways of measuring global productivity could be posing the wrong questions....
...David Blanchflower, Bruce V. Rauner professor, Dartmouth College My guess is he will be too timorous to do the right thing....
...Diane Coyle, professor of economics, University of Manchester To 3-4%....
...Diane Coyle, professor of economics, University of Manchester Slower growth will reduce immigration anyway....
...Diane Coyle, professor of economics, University of Manchester More pessimistic than 12 months ago The Brexit vote will tear a hole in the fabric of the economy....
...Young v old is another worthwhile perspective on the Budget....
...David Blanchflower, Bruce V. Rauner professor, Dartmouth College Open question. Depends if he injects a major fiscal stimulus....
...David Blanchflower, Bruce V. Rauner professor, Dartmouth College Most unlikely....
...David Blanchflower, Bruce V. Rauner professor, Dartmouth College My expectation is that growth will slow to below 1 per cent. Big issues are what progress is made in Brexit discussions....
...One way to picture the economic impact of a Brexit may be the shape of a letter ‘V’ or a ‘tick’....
...Eddie Coyle ....
...Diane Coyle, Enlightenment Economics Confident forecasts should be treated with suspicion as there’s still great uncertainty....
...Diane Coyle, Enlightenment Economics It’s important not to repeat the mistakes of the past and let a whole generation or a whole area be driven out of the labour market permanently....
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