|
Friday, 5th October 2012
Industrial Strategy: UK Sector Analysis
Source: Department for Business Innovation and Skills (UK)
From the Foreword:
The UK is experiencing unprecedented economic developments. The economy has suffered as banks, governments and households seek to rebuild balance sheets after a period of unsustainable borrowing. Developments in the Eurozone and elsewhere depress business confidence and act as a brake on exports, investment and growth.
In these unprecedented circumstances, it is important to take stock of where future growth is likely to come from, and how this may be best achieved in these tight fiscal times. This analytical paper reviews a range of evidence on which sectors could make the greater contribution to future economic growth and employment in the UK, and then considers in which Government action could add most value. These include parts of:
Advanced manufacturing, including aerospace, automotive and life sciences. Knowledge intensive traded services, including professional and business services, the information economy and traded aspects of higher and further education.
Enabling sectors, such as energy and construction.
+ Direct link to document (PDF; 1.2 MB)
Category:
Source:
Views: 1267
By Adrian Janes

Having begun his career in academic libraries, Adrian Janes is currently an Information Services Librarian with the London Borough of Havering.
In this role, he has particular responsibility for information from both the UK Government and the European Union. He wrote a detailed report on sources for the latter which was published by Free Pint Ltd. in 2007. He is also involved in training and publicising online reference resources and is a regular contributor to DocuTicker.
Adrian can be reached at adrian.janes@freepint.com
More articles by Adrian Janes »
Please note: DocuTicker's editors collect citations for full-text PDF reports freely available on the web but we do not archive these reports. When you click a link to find and/or download the report, you are leaving the DocuTicker site. DocuTicker makes no representations regarding the ongoing availability of any report or any external resource. Links were accurate as of the date of posting.
|