Professional Documents
Culture Documents
J.Kalyan Kiran.
Gunda.Mounika.
M
➔ Belgium,
➔ Germany,
➔ Denmark,
➔ France,
Sea
➔ Netherlands
➔ Norway
The City of London is the financial hub of the
UK.
➔
Pound- £
➔ 1pound=1.310$=94.559₹
GEOGRAPHY:
DEMOGRAPHICS:
● Other demographics statistics
● Demographic statistics according to the World
Population Review as follows:
● One birth for every 39 seconds.
● One death for every 53 seconds.
● Net gain of one person for every 1 minute.
● One net migrant for every 3 minutes.
WHY UK?
➔ Uk has produced many great scientist and engineers
including
1.Issac Newton.
2.Charles Darwin.
3.Alexander fleming.
4.Henry Cavendish.
➔ Father of modern economics-Adam Smith.
➔ Presence of such brilliant minds helped british to form firm
fundamental base and knowledge in developement of
economy.
➔ Affluent avaliability of natural resources.
th
18 Century-Industrial Revolution
●
Britain had LARGE AMOUNTS OF COAL AND IRON which benefited
the Industrial Revolution.
● LARGE LABOUR SUPPLY.
●
Britain had CAPITALISTS who were READY to BUILD FACTORIES
and to IMPROVE TRANSPORTATION.
●
Their TEXTILE INDUSTRY made Britain RICH and POWERFUL
industry.
19th century Imperialism:
● United State saw the possible to have power over foreign
markets and earn enormous amounts of money.
● “The speed and efficiency with which Europeans expanded
prompted many Americans to argue for this European-style
imperialism of conquest and possession”
● British patronised free trade which led to fewer barriers and
tariffs.
● Pre and post world wars,Britan produced tonnes of raw material
such as coal,steel and imported it globally.
● Invented modern railway system and began foreign trade all over
the world.
Great depression(1929-39):
● In 1929 wall street crash affect the International economy.
● The Great Depression was a worldwide economic depression that
lasted 10 years.
●
Its kickoff was “BlackThursday,"October 24, 1929.
● Unemployment Reached to 25% from 3%.
● Price fall ......
● President Franklin D.Roosevelt established program called New Deal.
●
Aimed at helping farmers, like the AAA (AgriculturalAdjustment
Administration).
●
CCC (Civilian Conservation Corps)
●
WPA (Works Progress Administration), attempted to help curb
unemployment by hiring people for various projects.
NATURE OF
●
ECONOMY:
Mixed Economic System.
(Both state and public sector direct economy.)
●
Thus, Private firms are free to produce and sell the goods
but it would be subject to indirect regulations and control by
government.
●
It induces to monitor the intrest of weaker industry.
●
Today, the UK is the 6th largest economy in the world in
2012 according to GDP .
●
Over-time business have grew and formed different types of
business organisation.
LONDONVsECONOMY
● Capital of England and UK -LONDON.
● World’s leading financial center alongside
Newyork.
● Most populated city not only in UK but
Europe as a whole.
● About 12.5% of UK’s population reside in
London i.e; 13m appro.(2010).
● London generates 20% of UK’s GDP.
● City of London is home for Bank of England
and London Stock Exchange.
ECONOMIC SCENARIO
● The United Kingdom is a developed country and has the world's
fifth-largest economy by nominal GDP.
● Ninth-largest economy by purchasing power parity.
●
It has a high-income economy and has a "very high" Human
Development Index, ranking 16th in the world.
● The United Kingdom remains a great power with considerable
economic, cultural, military, scientific and political influence
internationally.
● It is a recognised nuclear weapons state and is sixth in military
expenditure in the world.
BI-LATERAL REALTIONS
REALTIONS
● A member of the
● Commonwealth of Nations.
● Council of Europe.
● G7.
● G20.
● NATO.
● Organisation for Economic Co-operation and
Development (OECD).
● World Trade Organization (WTO).
MONETARY POLICY:
● How do they decide what action to take:
Monetary policy committe decides what monetary action to
take and announces policy 8 times a year.
● It has 9 individual members.
●
It can take around 2 years for Monetary Policy to have its full
effect on economy.
● So they need to consider what inflation and growth in economy
are likely to be in next few years.
They explain reasons behind their policy decisions either to
raise/decrease in their quaterly inflation report.
MONETARY POLICY
COMMITTEE
●
Pre-MPC: MEETING:
Members are breifed on latest data and analysis on
economy including report on business conditions.
●
First meeting:
Discuss most recent economic data.It is held normally on
Thursday a week before annoucement.
●
Second meeting:
Debate what action to take.Normally held on monday before
announcement .
●
Final meeting:
Governor recommends the policy which he believes will be
supported by majority of members and vote.It is held wednesday of that
week.
Monetary Policy Committee announcement:
They publish decision with MINUTES of meeting aat
12 noon on Thursday of that week.
FISCAL POLICY
● A quick look at some of the key fiscal policy numbers
● In 2017:
●
UK budget (fiscal) deficit was £46 billion, or 2.3 per cent of GDP
(peaked 10.1% in 2009)
● Public sector net debt was 87% of GDP
●
Government debt now stands at £1.8 trillion
●
Debt interest payments last year by the government were £48 billion
●
In 2018, total UK government spending is expected to be £814.0
billion
●
Health care - £150 billion
●
Pensions - £165 billion
●
Education - £85 billion
●
Defence - £47 billion
●
Government spending forecast to be 41% of UK GDP in 2018 (48%
in 2010).
● Main fiscal aims:
● Cut the structural fiscal deficit to below 2% of GDP by 2020-21
●
Achieve a balanced budget (G=T) by the middle of the next
decade
● Unemployment is closing in on 4% of the labour force and by
most estimates, the UK economy is close to productive potential
as measured by the output gap.
● Normally at this stage of the economic cycle, the government
would expect to be running either a balanced budget or even a
surplus.
● But the UK continues to run a budget deficit – suggesting that
there is structural gap between government spending and tax
revenues.
MANUFACTURING:
MANUFACTURING
● A map of the major UK cities gives a good picture of where
manufacturing flourished, and often specialisations could be
identified, in particular:
Birmingham, (automotive).
● Glasgow (shipbuilding).
● London (various).
● Manchester (textiles).
● Newcastle (shipbuilding and steel).
● Nottingham (apparel, medicine).
● Sheffield (steel and steel products).
● Sunderland (shipbuilding and coal-mining).
● Leeds (textiles and engineering).
● Belfast (shipbuilding and textiles)
● Cardiff(steel).
EXPORTS-
●
The UnitedIMPORTS
Kingdom is the 10th largest export
economy in the world.
●
In 2016, the United Kingdom exported $374B and
imported $609B, resulting in a negative trade
balance of $235B.
●
TOP EXPORTS OF UK
➔ Cars($44.1B).
➔ Packed Medicaments($19.5B).
● .
➔ Gold($14.B).
➔ Germany($35.5B)
➔ Netherlands($22.5B)
➔ France ($22.4B)
➔ Switzerland($19B).
TOP IMPORTS OF UK:
● Gold ($50B)
● Cars ($47.5B)
● Turbo-jets ($20.6 billion)
● Packaged Medicaments ($19B)
● Vehicle Parts ($15.5B)
●
Refined Petroleum ($14.6B).
● The top import origins :
● Germany ($88.4B)
● China ($59.8B)
● United States ($46B)
BALNACE OF PAYMENTS(BOP):
● In UK,BOP now a days is always deficit.
●
Bop defict means the current account is -ve which means the
imports is more than exports ie, the capital outflow is more
than capital inflow
● Opportunities: ● Threats:
● New Trade Partners. ● Worker/Business Relocation(over
crowded)
● Migrant Education.
● Competition.
● UK can create tech growth hubs
(t might get a much fairer slice of ● Financial Crisis.
the tech market.)
GDP(Gross domestic product ) of UK:
➔ Gross domestic product (GDP) is equal to the total expenditures for all
final goods and services produced within the country in a stipulated
period of time
➔ The GDP value of the United Kingdom represents 4.23 percent of the
world economy.
➔ GDP by sector: