Lee Hopley News
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Prime Minister David Cameron’s government should enhance its growth strategy as the British economy heads for its first full-year contraction since 2009, the Engineering Employers’ Federation said.
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The Engineering Employers Federation cut its U.K. growth forecasts and said manufacturers expect the industry to stagnate in the first quarter.
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U.K. factory production grew at a record pace in the third quarter on surging export demand, the Engineering Employers Federation said.
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The Engineering Employers’ Federation cut its U.K. manufacturing and economic growth forecasts and said the Bank of England will keep interest rates on hold until at least next year.
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A U.K. index of export orders rose to the highest in at least 15 years in the second quarter as a weaker pound bolstered demand for British goods in Europe and emerging markets, the Engineering Employers Federation said.
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U.K. house prices rose for a third month in May on gains in London, according to Hometrack Ltd., which said the euro-area debt crisis will weigh on the market and limit further gains.
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U.K. manufacturers plan to raise prices as the cost of oil and other raw materials surge, according to an industry association, which may fuel further inflation pressure.
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The pound strengthened against the dollar, snapping a two-day decline, as optimism that euro-area leaders are acting to ease the region’s debt crisis spurred demand for higher-yielding assets.
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The proportion of U.K. engineering manufacturers predicting price increases in the next quarter reached the highest level in more than two years, the Engineering Employers Federation said.
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Mark Stein, manager of General Motors Co.’s Vauxhall van plant in Luton, 29 miles north of London, starts presentations with an aerial photo of the site in 1965. It shows a vast complex of buildings that employed more than 35,000 workers. He points to a small red circle in the picture. That’s where GM’s current factory is. It employs 1,500.
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