In the News
More on the UK Productivity Puzzle
22nd September 2015
Persistently slow growth of productivity in the UK economy in the last few years has major implications for competitiveness and ultimately for living standards and jobs. This FT discussion looks at some of the reasons for the flat-lining level of GDP per person employed. The UK seems to be at the centre of a productivity puzzle - why does the economy find it so hard to achieve significant improvements in labour efficiency?
Geoff Riley
Geoff Riley FRSA has been teaching Economics for over thirty years. He has over twenty years experience as Head of Economics at leading schools. He writes extensively and is a contributor and presenter on CPD conferences in the UK and overseas.
You might also like
Demography and Growth - Japan on the Brink as Birth Rate Falls
24th January 2023
UK Business and Economics Update (Jan 2023)
24th January 2023
Atom Valley: Burnham’s vision for regenerating Greater Manchester
10th January 2023
Disposable Incomes - The Big Squeeze Continues
9th January 2023
Economics and Business News Quiz of the Year 2022
4th January 2023
Trouble ahead for the UK Economy
30th December 2022
Four Reasons to Expect Falling Inflation during 2023
27th December 2022
Four Reasons to Expect Falling House Prices in 2023
26th December 2022