UK Economic Situation April – June 2012 (Quarter 2 of 2012 or 2012 Q2) The third revision of figures.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Economic and fiscal outlook March 2011 Robert Chote, Chairman.
Advertisements

UK FISCAL POLICY. In the shadow of the deficit Spending Tax Revenues.
Fiscal Policy to Fine-Tune the Economy
Balance of Payments Adjustment Policies
Measuring the Nation’s Output
Shifts and the Multiplier Effect
Inflation Report February 2014 Demand. Chart 2.1 Contributions to average quarterly GDP growth (a) (a)Average contributions to quarterly GDP growth (chained-volume.
Inflation Report August 2013 Demand. Chart 2.1 Contributions to four-quarter growth in nominal GDP (a) (a)At market prices. Contributions may not sum.
Economic Scenarios and Health Care National Optometric Conference 5 November 2010 Roger Martin-Fagg.
State Budgets & The Economy Presentation to the National Association of State Auditors, Comptrollers and Treasurers Tony Hutchison, Director Oklahoma Office.
Budget 2015 Macroeconomic Forecasts Presentation to Joint Committee on Finance, Public Expenditure and Reform 7 October 2014.
© 2013 Pearson.
MACRO-ECONOMICS The Business Cycle
© 2003 Prentice Hall Business PublishingMacroeconomics, 3/eOlivier Blanchard Prepared by: Fernando Quijano and Yvonn Quijano 3 C H A P T E R The Goods.
22 Aggregate Supply and Aggregate Demand
Source:Bureau of Economic AnalysisBureau of Economic Analysis Consumer Spending by Type, 2002 (in billions) Total consumption by U.S. households in 2002.
Inflation Report May 2011 Demand. Chart 2.1 Contributions to quarterly growth in nominal GDP (a) (a) At market prices. Contributions may not sum to total.
IS-LM Model: Predictions are Qualitative
Macroeconomics: output, employment and income in the Australian Economy Chapter 2.
8 March 2012 The Economy and Women Sharon White – Director General, Public Spending International Women’s Day.
The London Economy Justine Lovatt - LCCI Economist 22 May 2003.
ONS Economic Forum #ONSeconomy Website: involved/events/events/economic-forum/index.htmlhttp://
Growth of the Economy And Cyclical Instability
Lesson 3 11E.
The London Economy Justine Lovatt - LCCI Economist 19 February 2003.
Alan Wilson Oxford Economics November 2008 The macroeconomic environment.
The London Economy Justine Lovatt - LCCI Economist 1 May 2003.
1 Gross Domestic Product Economics for Today by Irvin Tucker, 6 th edition ©2009 South-Western College Publishing.
Income and Expenditure Chapter 11 THIRD EDITIONECONOMICS andMACROECONOMICS.
Measuring National Output Chapter 5. Economic goals  Economic growth  Full employment  Low inflation  An economy grows because of increases in available.
National Institute of Economic and Social Research How to pay for the crisis Ray Barrell February 2010 NIESR.
Economic Fluctuations Chapter 11. Chapter Focus Learn about aggregate demand and the factors that affect it Analyze aggregate supply and the factors that.
© 2007 Thomson South-Western Measuring a Nation’s Income Microeconomics is the study of how individual households and firms make decisions and how they.
Income-Expenditure Model recession Great Recession.
Economic Performance. Tuesday 5.17, Economic Performance SWBAT describe how and why the GDP changes over time. Agenda 1.Announce new students of the month.
Inflation Report February Demand Chart 2.1 Nominal GDP (a) (a) At current market prices.
Saving and Investment. Question 1 Assume the economy is open to imports and exports X = $125 million IM = $80 million Budget balance = -$200 million.
Income and Expenditure
Principles of Macroeconomics Lecture 2 CONSUMPTION AND INVESTMENT BUSINESS CYCLES AND AGGREGATE DEMAND.
Principles of Macroeconomics Lecture 4 BUSINESS CYCLES AND AGGREGATE DEMAND.
Introduction to the UK Economy. What are the key objectives of macroeconomic policy? Price Stability (CPI Inflation of 2%) Growth of Real GDP (National.
Fiscal Policy Activities 30b by Advanced Placement Economics Teacher Resource Manual. National Council on Economic Education, New York, N.Y.
Eurostat Implementation European system of accounts 2010 Eurostat 5 November 2014.
Inflation Report August Demand Chart 2.1 Nominal GDP.
Unit 2 Glossary. Macroeconomics The study of issues that effect economies as a whole.
Noncompetitive division charts and policy questions The following pages provide a range of indicators (listed in alphabetical order) that you can use to.
AS Economics PowerPoint Briefings Introduction to Macroeconomics AS Economics.
The Recovery? What recovery? STUC Highlands and Islands Conference 2014.
AD/AS Model and Growth.
Macroeconomics Issues and Measurement Chapter 15
A macroeconomic overview
Inflation Report August 2010.
Income and Expenditures
GDP: Measuring the National Economy
Fiscal Policy How the government uses discretionary fiscal policy to influence the economies performance.
Business Economics (ECO 341) Fall: 2012 Semester
AIM: How do we as consumers impact our GNP?
Presentation to the MPC, August 2004
Principles of Economics
Introduction to the UK Economy
Principles of Economics
Saving and Investment in the National Income Accounts
Aggregate Supply and Demand
Saving, Investment, and the Financial System
Lesson Objectives All Students will Most students will
Robust injection or damp squid?
Balance of Payments Adjustment Policies
PORTFOLIO AND SELECT COMMITTEES ON FINANCE
June 2002 NATIONAL ECONOMY Part 1
GDP Expenditures: What Is GDP and How Do We Measure It?
Presentation transcript:

UK Economic Situation April – June 2012 (Quarter 2 of 2012 or 2012 Q2) The third revision of figures

GDP and Sector Accounts Key Figures GDP growth for Q2 revised up to -0.4% from -0.5% (Note “GDP growth for Q2” means how GDP changed between Q1 and Q2 of 2012) Production -0.7%, Construction -3.0%, Services -0.1% GDP growth for 2011 = 0.9% Household final consumption expenditure -0.2% Household saving ratio 6.7% in 2012 Q2 Real household disposable income growth +1.9% in 2012 Q2

Balance of payments Current account deficit widened to £20.8 billion in 2012 Q2 (£15.4 billion in 2012 Q1), the highest on record and the highest as a percentage of GDP at 5.4% Driven by: £3.2 billion increase in the income deficit to £5.2 billion in 2012 Q2, due to an increase in the deficit in investment income £2.0 billion increase in the trade deficit to £10.1 billion in 2012 Q2, due to an increase in the deficit in trade in goods

GDP Revisions for Q ReleaseGDP growth rateData contentInformation released Month 1-0.7%44%GDP(Output) Month 2-0.5%83%GDP(Output), GDP(Income) and GDP(Expenditure) Month 3-0.4%92%GDP(O), GDP(I) and GDP(E), and additional information.....

GDP Growth and ‘Special Events’ £357,324bn£357,477bn Try to guess the “special events” that affected or are likely to affect GDP growth

Government spending and GDP(E) Households Government NPISH GFCF Trade So how would the GDP figures be affected if the government suddenly stopped spending?

New Information at Month Three (1) Can you describe and explain this graph?

New information (2) What can you say about the graph before and after the 08/09 recession?

Office for Budget Responsibility Growth Forecast What kind of forecasts do you think this office would give? Optimistic? Pessimistic? Now seeing the forecasts, do you think they are optimistic or pessimistic about UK GDP growth?

The ‘Productivity Puzzle/GDP Conundrum/Paradox’ Pre-recession Employment is nearly back to it’s 2008 level but GDP is not See Notes Why do you think this is called the “Productivity Puzzle”?

Change in the Type of Employment One way to explain the puzzle: Part time employment has been rising. Try to outline why this helps explain the productivity puzzle/GDP conundrum.

An Increase in Underemployment Another way to explain the puzzle: Underemployment has been rising and Over employment falling. What do you think underemployment and overemployment are? (See notes) Try to outline why this helps explain the productivity puzzle/GDP conundrum.

Conclusions The contraction of GDP has been revised upward but this doesn’t change the economic picture Government expenditure has held up the economy Improvement in disposable income, providing much needed relief to households. OBR growth forecast looks optimistic given Q2 GDP figures Labour market more resilient than output  the “Productivity Puzzle”