Housing supply in UK

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A fundamental problem in the UK housing market is a persistent shortage of housing. The ONS forecast the number of households in the UK will increase by 1.6 million (7.1%) over the next 10 years, from 23.2 million in 2018 to 24.8 million in 2028, and yet the current rate of home construction is struggling …

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Why is it so expensive to rent in the UK?

Readers Question: Why is it so expensive to rent a house in the UK? The average cost of renting a property in the UK is now £1,060 a month (£1,752 in greater London) statista. Between 2005 and 2022, the cost of private renting in England has increased nearly 40% (index from 82 to 114) The …

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Fuel Poverty – Definition and Statistics

Households are considered by the Government to be in ‘fuel poverty’ if they would have to spend more than 10% of their household income on fuel to keep their home in a ‘satisfactory’ condition.  It is thus a measure which compares income with what the fuel costs ‘should be’ rather than what they actually are.  …

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AS Edexcel (A) economics revision guide

Edexcel-AS-Revision-Guide
  • E-Book. It comes in pdf format and is sent within a couple of hours after purchase.
  • Specific Edexcel AS revision guide (unit 1 + 2) – just £5.50
  • Updated for the new Edexcel economics syllabus. Last updated June 2022.
  • Trademark simplicity and clarity of presentation.
  • Significantly expanded on the previous version, with the required knowledge, and examples of evaluation for each topic.
  • For schools – See: Network License – AS Edexcel Economics (£45.00)
  • Complete A-level economics (Units 1,2,3 and 4)

 

How important is the budget deficit?

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Readers Question: How important is the budget deficit? The budget deficit is the annual amount the government borrow. The government usually financed the budget deficit by selling bonds to the private sector To libertarian and free-market economists, budget deficits are liable to cause significant economic problems – crowding out of the private sector, higher interest …

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Maximum prices – definition, diagrams and examples

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Definition – A maximum price occurs when a government sets a legal limit on the price of a good or service – with the aim of reducing prices below the market equilibrium price. For example, the government may set a maximum price of bread of £1 – or a maximum price of a weekly rent …

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Edexcel (A) Economics A-level revision guide

  • E-book (comes in pdf format shortly after purchase.)
  • Specific Edexcel (A) – A-level economics revision guide (themes 1,2,3,4) – just £7.95
  • Updated for the new Edexcel economics syllabus.
  • Includes AS level guide.
  • Trademark simplicity and clarity of presentation.
  • Significantly expanded o the previous version, with not just required knowledge, but also examples of evaluation for each topic.
  • For schools – See: Network License – A-level Edexcel Economics (£105.00)
  • Coming Soon: Edexcel Economics (B)

 

Economic effects of a budget deficit

A budget deficit is the annual shortfall between government spending and tax revenue. The deficit is the annual amount the government need to borrow. The deficit is primarily funded by selling government bonds (gilts) to the private sector. Summary of effects of a budget deficit Rise in national debt Higher debt interest payments Increase in …

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