RSS Feeds
Subscribe to the latest on the subject 'Economic Issues'
Email alerts
We can alert you by email if there is something new in your chosen subject areas. Register your interests now.
Courses
Related reps and officer training courses from unionlearn.
Links
The TUC is not responsible for content of external internet sites
CBI - Confederation of British IndustryNational Institute for Economic and Social Research (NIESR)New Economics FoundationToUChstone public policy blogPlease also see the complete list of web site links.
Economic Issues
The TUC publishes regular expert analysis of the UK economy & our place in the world. Here are links to our most recent economics briefings and reports. You can find older material by using the search facilities. There are separate areas of the site where we feature our research on employment and the labour market and our work on partnership and the stakeholder economy.
You may also be interested in the Economics feed, Labour Market feed and Pensions and Investment feed of the Touchstone blog; an informal blog by TUC staff about policy issues .
The most recent documents available on this subject are:
Unemployment higher today than when coalition took office, says TUCResponding to the latest unemployment figures published today (Wednesday) by the Office for National Statistics, TUC General Secretary Frances O'Grady said:
The Pensions Commission has given the UK the opportunity to build a new progressive pensions consensus, but contribution levels need to increase and structures need to work more in the interest of consumers so that they receive adequate retirement ou...
Touchstone Extra pamphlet on pensions policy. Written by Nigel Stanley and Craig Berry.
Commenting on figures published today (Tuesday) by the Office for National Statistics which show that the average household incomes in the UK have fallen from 5th to 12th among advanced economies between 2005 and 2011, TUC General Secretary Frances O...
People aged 18-24 are far less likely to be in work today than before the recession and 395,000 more jobs are needed before youth unemployment rates return to their 2008 level, according to a TUC analysis published today (Tuesday).
Investing £30bn in infrastructure projects over the next two years would both boost growth in the short term and increase the UK's potential economic output over the longer term, according to new research published today (Monday) by the TUC and NIESR...
Back to Economic Issues.
This page http://www.tuc.org.uk/economy/index.cfm
printed 19 May 2013 at 22:58 hrs by 54.224.79.93