British Economy Quotes:

It's estimated that by 2030 there will be virtually no unskilled jobs in the British economy.

- Lucy Powell

source: "Providing education to age 18 is crucial for Britain" by Lucy Powell, www.theguardian.com. September 12, 2008.

topic: Jobs, Economy, British, British Economy

I think you can look at the British economy with confidence.

- George Osborne

topic: Thinking, Looks, Economy, British Economy

Civil servants are fully aware of the challenges the British economy faces. They are, after all, working tirelessly and professionally to support the coalition government through the current challenges, every day, and in every part of Britain.

- Gus O'Donnell, Baron O'Donnell

source: "The civil service is not full of fat cats" by Gus O'Donnell, www.theguardian.com. November 10, 2010.

topic: Government, Support, Challenges, Civil Servants, British Economy

The positive news is that the British economy is continuing to grow and is creating jobs. And it is positive news too that at a time of real international instability we are a safe haven in the storm.

- George Osborne

source: "UK economy: Cameron backs Osborne's upbeat assessment despite weak growth" by Hélène Mulholland, www.theguardian.com. July 26, 2011.

topic: Jobs, Real, Safe Haven, Creating Jobs, Instability

We want people to have a stake in the British economy so I am in favour of actually encouraging people to have small shareholdings and feel they've got a stake in our economic future.

- George Osborne

source: Source: blog.moneysavingexpert.com

topic: People, Want, Favour, British Economy

On banks, I make no apology for attacking spivs and gamblers who did more harm to the British economy than Bob Crow could achieve in his wildest Trotskyite fantasies, while paying themselves outrageous bonuses underwritten by the taxpayer. There is much public anger about banks and it is well deserved.

- Vince Cable

topic: Anger, Apology, Crow, British Economy

Keynes was chief economic adviser to the British government and largely responsible for keeping the British economy afloat at a time when more than half of our gross national product, and all of our foreign exchange, was being spent on the war. I was lucky to be present at one of his rare appearances in Cambridge, when he gave a lecture with the title "Newton, the Man." Four years later he died of heart failure, precipitated by overwork and the hardships of crossing the Atlantic repeatedly in slow propeller-driven airplanes under wartime conditions.

- Freeman Dyson

source: "The Scientist As Rebel". Book by Freeman Dyson, 2006.

topic: War, Heart, Airplane, Cambridge, Keynes