A recovery in disposable income is unlikely to change Britain’s General Election result
Cebr predicts a recovery in disposable income which might encourage a late election but it is unlikely to be sufficient to change the outcome.
Cebr predicts a recovery in disposable income which might encourage a late election but it is unlikely to be sufficient to change the outcome.
The global economy is spluttering – and inflation is giving central banks less scope to respond.
Data from around the world suggests there was an unhappy medium when it came to the effect of restrictions on economies.
The pandemic has cast a long shadow over less developed nations.
Even so, the accumulation of debt by governments, businesses and in emerging market economies during the pandemic has created new vulnerabilities.
Covid has led to economic muscling, not scarring, but now we risk a deflationary bust.
As the summer draws to an end, the recovery is moving into a new phase, one marked by slower, more constrained growth and higher inflation.
The once-in-a-generation shock of the pandemic and the policy response to it could put home ownership and house prices on the same trajectory as in the 20th century.
Subscribe to Reaction and receive unlimited access to the site, our daily email with analysis every evening and invites to online events.
© Copyright 2024 Reaction Digital Media Limited – All Rights Reserved. Registered Company in England & Wales – Company Number: 10166531.