Hints and tips:
...David Tinsley, UK and European Economist UBS The UK economy should secure another year of 'decent' growth relatively easily. By decent I mean in excess of 2.0% annual average....
...index=16 Daniel Vernazza, Lead UK Economist, UniCredit The housing policies announced by the government will probably moderate housing demand....
...David Tinsley, UK and European economist, UBS Monetary policy should look tighter....
...Daniel Vernazza, Lead UK Economist, UniCredit (a) The Chancellor will find it difficult to meet his planned spending cuts, which are still significant over the next four years....
...Daniel Vernazza, Lead UK Economist, UniCredit Britain’s recovery has been driven by household consumption and services, and increasingly so. Meanwhile manufacturing and exports have been weak....
...David Tinsley, UK and European economist, UBS The uncertainty generated by the EU referendum vote in the run up clearly has the capacity to restrain business investment growth next year....
...Daniel Vernazza, UniCredit Yes, it would create additional uncertainty and adversely impact business investment....
...Daniel Vernazza, UniCredit Almost....
...Daniel Vernazza, UniCredit UK households will feel much better-off next year....
...Daniel Vernazza, UniCredit Yes, although growth will be somewhat weaker than the stellar growth of 2014....
...Daniel Vernazza, UniCredit The Bank of England should have already increased interest rates....
...Daniel Vernazza, UniCredit It seems likely that the next government will look to spread the cuts over a longer period, again....
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