EY ITEM Club Autumn Forecast - October 2022

After a summer of downbeat news — whether it be heat waves and droughts or rising energy prices — the UK economy enters the autumn facing some material headwinds.

In this context, a recession around the turn of the year now feels baked in. However, the EY ITEM Club expects any recession to be relatively mild and short-lived, with GDP falling by 0.3% in 2023 and much of the decline concentrated in the first half of the year.

This report, including a foreword by EY's UK Chair Hywel Ball and its UK Chief Economist Peter Arnold, covers current economic trends, commentary on the likely recession, the impact of recent Government policy and why concerns over a potential sterling or balance of payments deficit need to be qualified.  





Related Insights

Read, watch & listen to some of the latest thought leadership from our Community.

Click here to download this insight
Accelerating CFO Success

Criticaleye has over 21 years of experience transforming global leaders including aspiring Chief Financial Officers, supporting on a range of challenges including making a valuable contribution to strategic development,...

Click here to download this insight
Ready for Resilience: Navigat...

In this report by Criticaleye Partner Accenture, the evolving global trade landscape is examined in the wake of sweeping U.S. tariffs. Macroeconomic impacts are analysed, and four essential capabilities for buildin...

Click here to download this insight
Powering Ahead as CEO

Global power industry veteran and CEO of enfinium Mike Maudsley talks to Criticaleye Senior Editor Jacob Ambrose Willson about transitioning into the energy-from-waste industry, along with his plans to put the business ...


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Displaying 1 to 3 of 187




FTSE Women Leaders Review Drax Group plc Eightfold AI IBM Consulting Legal & General London Stock Exchange Group Worldpay Salesforce E.ON UK Lightsource bp Hitachi Solutions Workday Accenture GlaxoSmithKline plc Concentrix Google AlixPartners Rolls-Royce Aldermore Group British Land NatWest Group Palo Alto Networks NATS