The Scottish economy [May 1982]

N. Fraser; D. Bell; D. Hamilton; F. Harrigan; A. Jowett; J. McGilvray; I. McNicoll; L. Moar; N. O'Donnell; D. Simpson; E. Tait; A. Wingfield; N. Fraser

The Scottish economy [May 1982]

N. Fraser, D. Bell, D. Hamilton, F. Harrigan, A. Jowett, J. McGilvray, I. McNicoll, L. Moar, N. O'Donnell, D. Simpson, E. Tait, A. Wingfield, N. Fraser (Editor)

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Abstract

The Scottish economy is taking the first tentative steps towards a recovery in industrial output. Indices of production have slowly started to edge upwards and the results of the April 1982 CBI Industrial Trends Survey show a growth in business confidence. While unemployment will continue to rise, those in work will be faced with less short-time working and increased opportunities for overtime. The prospects for significant long-term growth with a concomitant reduction in unemployment is, however, dependent on a number of factors both domestic and international.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	5-26
Number of pages	22
Journal	Quarterly Economic Commentary
Volume	7
Issue number	4
Publication status	Published - May 1982

Keywords

Scottish economic growth
Scottish economic conditions
Scotland
recession economics
labour market trends
Scottish employment patterns
Scottish gross domestic product (GDP)
industrial output
regional development

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

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AU - Fraser, N.

AU - Bell, D.

AU - Hamilton, D.

AU - Harrigan, F.

AU - Jowett, A.

AU - McGilvray, J.

AU - McNicoll, I.

AU - Moar, L.

AU - O'Donnell, N.

AU - Simpson, D.

AU - Tait, E.

AU - Wingfield, A.

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AB - The Scottish economy is taking the first tentative steps towards a recovery in industrial output. Indices of production have slowly started to edge upwards and the results of the April 1982 CBI Industrial Trends Survey show a growth in business confidence. While unemployment will continue to rise, those in work will be faced with less short-time working and increased opportunities for overtime. The prospects for significant long-term growth with a concomitant reduction in unemployment is, however, dependent on a number of factors both domestic and international.

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KW - recession economics

KW - labour market trends

KW - Scottish employment patterns

KW - Scottish gross domestic product (GDP)

KW - industrial output

KW - regional development

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ER -

The Scottish economy [May 1982]

Abstract

Keywords

UN SDGs

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