More granular detail about where industry exports originate and where they are sold give us more, though still evolving, insight into a crucial part of the economy
Better insight into business and economic conditions might allow early interventions to assist distressed firms, or longer-term policy changes where appropriate.
Always important, better financial literacy will be crucial as economic and financial difficulties mount
A speech given by Anjalika Bardalai at the Manchester launch of Quantuma Clarity
Understanding the dynamics of headline-grabbing developments in the labour market requires sector-specific analysis.
Read the speech given by Anjalika Bardalai at the CISI UK-China Finance Development Forum
Read the speech given by Anjalika Bardalai at TheCityUK Annual Conference 2022.
Quantifying green finance is a very inexact science, but the attempt to do so reveals some unambiguous trends and raises important questions.
Anjalika Bardalai, our Chief Economist looks at the data and statistics that show the UK’s role as one of the world’s leading international financial centres
The Budget and Spending Review set out spending increases in areas ranging from sustainability to levelling up, but it is too early to tell whether these will be enough to address long-standing social and economic challenges.
Our latest economic research, produced in partnership with Clifford Chance, delves into the complex and sometimes mysterious world of state-backed assets under management.
Amid the fanfare that greeted the bullish economic projections published last week in the Bank of England’s Monetary Policy Report, one detail of monetary policy received relatively little attention.
Amid the fanfare that greeted the bullish economic projections published last week in the Bank of England’s Monetary Policy Report, one detail of monetary policy received relatively little attention.
Innovative, AI-based methods of economic analysis can give policymakers unique new insights into economic trends
As the world approaches a full year of having grappled with the novel Coronavirus, it’s worth taking a closer look at examples of financial services products created to address a very specific problem: catastrophe, pandemic and social bonds.
What does ‘sustainability’ mean in the era of Covid-19—and how can we ensure that it is integrated into post-pandemic economic rebuilding?
Financial services employment is, overall, gender-balanced—but will it stay that way?
New data allow us to build on earlier analysis to examine financial services productivity on a regional basis.
The US and UK occupy a unique position among global exporters of financial services.
Our research finds that London accounted for 52% of British financial and related professional services exports in 2017.
In my last blog post I explored some analysis the Office for National Statistics (ONS) has undertaken on productivity in the UK regions and nations. But the data I explored last week was for the whole economy; today I want to take a closer look at productivity in financial services.
I was very pleased to launch our 2018 ‘Regional report’ in Leeds last week.
Last month I was delighted to help TheCityUK inaugurate two things: a new economic research report on green finance, but also a collaboration with Imperial College Business School’s Centre for Climate Finance & Investment.
