National Institute Economic Review

1959 - 2024

From National Institute of Economic and Social Research
Cambridge University Press, UPH, Shaftesbury Road, Cambridge CB2 8BS UK.
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At a Glance… pp. 2-3: Anonymous
Commentary pp. 4-7: Nigel Pain and Martin Weale
The World Economy pp. 8-36: Anonymous
The UK Economy pp. 37-43: Nigel Pain and Martin Weale
Section II. The forecast in detail pp. 44-56: Anonymous
Have UK and Eurozone Business Cycles Become More Correlated? pp. 58-71: Michael Massmann and James Mitchell
A Long View of the UK Business Cycle pp. 72-89: Jagjit Chadha and Charles Nolan
Dating the Business Cycle in Britain pp. 90-95: Michael Artis
The Prediction of Business Cycle Phases: Financial Variables and International Linkages pp. 96-105: Denise Osborn and Marianne Sensier

At a Glance… pp. 2-3: Anonymous
Commentary pp. 4-7: Nigel Pain, Rebecca Riley and Martin Weale
The World Economy pp. 8-14: Anonymous
Section II. Prospects for North America and Japan pp. 15-24: Anonymous
Section III. Prospects for the European Union pp. 25-37: Anonymous
Equity Markets, Block Realignments and the UK Exchange Rate pp. 38-43: Ray Barrell
Sterling, the Euro and the Dollar pp. 44-46: Andrew Blake and Joseph Byrne
The UK Economy pp. 47-54: Nigel Pain, Rebecca Riley and Martin Weale
Section II. The forecast in detail pp. 55-68: Anonymous
Towards a New Economy? Recent Inflation and Unemployment in the United Kingdom pp. 69-86: J. R. Sargent
UK Real National Income, 1950-1998: Some Grounds for Optimism pp. 87-95: Nicholas Crafts
The Exchange Rate as a Source of Disturbances: The UK 1979-2000 pp. 96-112: David Cobham

Commentary pp. 4-7: Martin Weale, Rebecca Riley and Nigel Pain
The World Economy pp. 8-13: Anonymous
Section II. Prospects for North America and Japan pp. 14-22: Anonymous
Section III. Prospects for the European Union pp. 23-33: Anonymous
The UK Economy pp. 34-40: Nigel Pain, Rebecca Riley and Martin Weale
Section II. The forecast in detail pp. 41-53: Anonymous
The UK and EMU: Choosing the Regime pp. 54-71: Ray Barrell
Productivity and Convergence in the EU pp. 72-82: Mary O'Mahony
A Comparison of Balance Sheet Structures in Major EU Countries pp. 83-95: Joseph Byrne and E Davis
EMU, Investment and Growth: Some Unresolved Issues pp. 96-108: Nigel Pain

Commentary pp. 4-7: Rebecca Riley, Nigel Pain and Martin Weale
Britain's Relative Productivity Performance: Has Anything Changed? pp. 38-43: Mary O'Mahony and Willem de Boer
Mathematical Attainments in Primary Schooling: Raising Standards and Reducing Diversity pp. 64-75: Julia Whitburn
Yet More Maths Problems pp. 76-86: Geoffrey Howson
The Macroeconomic Effects of Higher Oil Prices pp. 87-103: Benjamin Hunt, Peter Isard and Douglas Laxton
Macroeconomics and History pp. 104-118: Andrew Britton

Commentary: The Economic Situation pp. 4-8: Ray Barrell, Nigel Pain and Martin Weale
Risk and Equity Market Weakness: Their Implications for the World Economy pp. 9-13: Ray Barrell
Developments in Education and Vocational Training in Britain: Background Note on Recent Research pp. 73-74: S. J. Prais
Five Years of the Modern Apprenticeship Initiative: An Assessment against Continental European Models pp. 75-87: Hilary Steedman
The Role and Use of Vocational Qualifications pp. 88-98: Michael Eraut
Apprenticeship in the British ‘Training Market’ pp. 99-114: Paul Ryan and Lorna Unwin

Commentary pp. 4-7: Ray Barrell, Nigel Pain and Martin Weale
The UK Economy pp. 8-14: Nigel Pain and Martin Weale
Section II. The forecast in detail pp. 15-29: Anonymous
The World Economy pp. 30-55: Anonymous
What became of the New Economy? pp. 56-69: John Kay
The New British Economy pp. 70-84: Richard Kneller and Garry Young
The Electricity Supply Industry: A Study of an Industry in Transition pp. 85-99: Mary O'Mahony and Michela Vecchi
An Historical Perspective on Forecast Errors pp. 100-112: Michael Clements and David Hendry