BUFVC Search
Current Search
Previous Searches
COI synopsis: Dan Smith is the son of a miner from England’s North-East industrial belt. The chaos of industrial reorganisation, decline and depression which he saw there in the thirties lit a fire in his...
Introduces the basic principles of Keynesianism and monetarism and shows how these two theories offer ways of achieving the four economic goals of government policy: economic growth, price stability, full...
Statement by Chancellor Norman Lamont on the broad agreement reached at the G7 meeting in London of finance ministers from the world’s leading industrial nations, including policies to tackle global...
The Business Programme, broadcast on Monday evenings and presented by Rob Thomas. Track 1- Case study in expansion//housing for company staff. C.I.M. International go for growth and spend 1.5 million pounds...
Digital Opportunity: A review of Intellectual Property and Growth An independent report by Ian Hargreaves Following on from the Gowers Review, in November 2010 the government announced another...
Speech by UK Chancellor Denis Healey at Mansion House, London, 20/10/77 on the benefits of North Sea oil for UK economic growth. Pt. 1
Speech by UK Chancellor Denis Healey at Mansion House, London, 20/10/77 on the benefits of North Sea oil for UK economic growth. Pt. 2
Paul Rowley interviews Financial Secretary Stephen Dorrell following the release of figures which show a sharp rise in retail sales meaning the economic recovery is being sustained.
UK Chancellor of the Exchequer Norman Lamont confirms the British economy is recovering following recession as new figures show a small growth. Interviewer not heard.
Chancellor of the Exchequer, Denis Healey speaks on progress in the British economy during 1978. He cites an increase in exports, a fall in unemployment and greater private investment in business. He says...
Related searches have been automatically generated using the OpenCalais semantic analysis service.
Learning on Screen
Related searches have been automatically generated using the OpenCalais semantic analysis service.
Related searches have been automatically generated using the OpenCalais semantic analysis service.