The Scottish economy [April 1976]

Alan Carruth; N. O'Sullivan; Fraser of Allander Institute

The Scottish economy [April 1976]

Alan Carruth, N. O'Sullivan, Fraser of Allander Institute

Economics

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article

57 Downloads (Pure)

Abstract

The first quarter of 1976 has seen a slowing down in the rate of increase of unemployment, of prices, and of unit costs, the flattening out of output and healthier order books. The principal factors in bringing about this relative improvement have been a reduced rate of de-stocking and a better export performance. These generalisations, however, conceal wide disparities of experience among sectors. The greater variation in the state of business expectations and confidence which we anticipated in our last Commentary was confirmed by the latest CBI Industrial Trends survey. For a number of industries, both domestic and export, order books showed
a distinct improvement in the last quarter of 1975.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	9-23
Number of pages	15
Journal	Quarterly Economic Commentary
Volume	1
Issue number	4
Publication status	Published - Apr 1976

Keywords

Scottish economic trends
labour market conditions
unemployment patterns
Scottish economy
industrial activity
Scottish business confidence
Scotland

Access to Document

FEC_1_4_1976_Scottish_EconomyFinal published version, 680 KB

Fingerprint Dive into the research topics of 'The Scottish economy [April 1976]'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.

Cite this

@article{3e0c3b617fdd464992bc3c37d38b1253,

title = "The Scottish economy [April 1976]",

abstract = "The first quarter of 1976 has seen a slowing down in the rate of increase of unemployment, of prices, and of unit costs, the flattening out of output and healthier order books. The principal factors in bringing about this relative improvement have been a reduced rate of de-stocking and a better export performance. These generalisations, however, conceal wide disparities of experience among sectors. The greater variation in the state of business expectations and confidence which we anticipated in our last Commentary was confirmed by the latest CBI Industrial Trends survey. For a number of industries, both domestic and export, order books showeda distinct improvement in the last quarter of 1975.",

keywords = "Scottish economic trends, labour market conditions, unemployment patterns, Scottish economy, industrial activity, Scottish business confidence, Scotland",

author = "Bell, {David N. F.} and Alan Carruth and McGilvray, {James W.} and N. O'Sullivan and Oswald, {Andrew J.} and Simpson, {David R. F.} and {Fraser of Allander Institute}",

year = "1976",

month = apr,

language = "English",

volume = "1",

pages = "9--23",

journal = "Fraser of Allander Economic Commentary",

issn = "2046-5378",

publisher = "University of Strathclyde",

number = "4",

}

TY - JOUR

T1 - The Scottish economy [April 1976]

AU - Bell, David N. F.

AU - Carruth, Alan

AU - McGilvray, James W.

AU - O'Sullivan, N.

AU - Oswald, Andrew J.

AU - Simpson, David R. F.

AU - Fraser of Allander Institute

PY - 1976/4

Y1 - 1976/4

N2 - The first quarter of 1976 has seen a slowing down in the rate of increase of unemployment, of prices, and of unit costs, the flattening out of output and healthier order books. The principal factors in bringing about this relative improvement have been a reduced rate of de-stocking and a better export performance. These generalisations, however, conceal wide disparities of experience among sectors. The greater variation in the state of business expectations and confidence which we anticipated in our last Commentary was confirmed by the latest CBI Industrial Trends survey. For a number of industries, both domestic and export, order books showeda distinct improvement in the last quarter of 1975.

AB - The first quarter of 1976 has seen a slowing down in the rate of increase of unemployment, of prices, and of unit costs, the flattening out of output and healthier order books. The principal factors in bringing about this relative improvement have been a reduced rate of de-stocking and a better export performance. These generalisations, however, conceal wide disparities of experience among sectors. The greater variation in the state of business expectations and confidence which we anticipated in our last Commentary was confirmed by the latest CBI Industrial Trends survey. For a number of industries, both domestic and export, order books showeda distinct improvement in the last quarter of 1975.

KW - Scottish economic trends

KW - labour market conditions

KW - unemployment patterns

KW - Scottish economy

KW - industrial activity

KW - Scottish business confidence

KW - Scotland

UR - http://www.strath.ac.uk/frasercommentary/

UR - http://www.strath.ac.uk/fraser/

M3 - Article

VL - 1

SP - 9

EP - 23

JO - Fraser of Allander Economic Commentary

JF - Fraser of Allander Economic Commentary

SN - 2046-5378

IS - 4

ER -