compared to most major economies, you will take on your take on that? i economies, you will take on your take on that? your take on that? i think there is your take on that? i think there is a your take on that? i think there is a backlog - your take on that? i think there is a backlog of - your take on that? i think there is a backlog of uk sj there is a backlog of uk s economic issues that will not get as quickly result as our neighbours in europe or the us. chief amongst which is of course the fact that uk government, while it is raining and inflation does not have a policy yet to really support sustainable growth. that will come next, it is not able to spare growth using fiscal measures given the inflationary pressures so we are just going to take a little bit longer to come other side of the. what about the come other side of the. what about the bank come other side of the. what about the bank of come other side of the. what about the bank of england? i come other
have overwhelmed some smaller businesses. and what about those new trade deals britain is now free to make? well, 71 have been struck so far. most, in green, just copy what britain had when it was in the eu. then there is that tariff free deal we agreed with the eu itself with got new trade deals of course with australia, with new zealand, but the impact is likely to be very small. together the government s own analysis suggest that may add just about 0.1% to the uk s income and that will take a decade. some british farmers actually feel they will lose out. other deals with india and the gulf states for example which remain under discussion may also have a small impact, although they are growing in importance. however, without deals with the biggest players the us, which accounts for about a sixth of our trade, and about a sixth of our trade, and a chain of course were unlikely to see brexit leading to a major boost we sell abroad any
difficult, hasn t it? last year was difficult difficult, hasn t it? last year was difficult for difficult, hasn t it? last year was difficult for the - difficult, hasn t it? last year was difficult for the first - was difficult for the first month of january because we have been impacted by the problems, especially in great britain, but this was, anyway, this was a very good season and this was a very good season and this year it is an amazing season. everyone wants to ski. ski conditions are very good because we are high in altitude. we are the highest in the world and it is probably also one of the biggest in terms of lift operation in the world, and we will not be affected. we have 70% of clients which are not french, so it is a very good season. it is good since the beginning of december and january. mil december and january. all riiht. december and january. all right- you december and january. all right. you are december and january. all right. you are doing a great job to
up has been a so called levelling up those areas, trying to generate growth outside of london and the south east in those northern cities and communities, as i say, and i think what this analysis shows is that net zero is already playing a part in levelling up, and with venture capital numbers, as you mentioned where they are, investment flowing in, there is only one way those investments are going to go. the opportunity here really is for growth. the question is will the government to create the right enabling environment for that to happen? for that to happen? well, peter, for that to happen? well, peter. you for that to happen? well, peter, you have - for that to happen? well, i peter, you have mentioned for that to happen? well, . peter, you have mentioned a for that to happen? well, - peter, you have mentioned a £70 billion figure of already calculated benefit to the uk economy. it is helping the parts of the country that need to be levelled up, according to our politicians. s
the net zero economy? and just what the uk economy needs. here to tell us more is peter chalkley, director of the energy and climate intelligence unit. peter, we have been talking about the uk economy. the ims outlook is not rosy at all. could the net zero economy be the key? could the net zero economy be the ke ? ~ ., , the key? well, what this analysis the key? well, what this analysis has the key? well, what this analysis has shown - the key? well, what this analysis has shown is . the key? well, what this. analysis has shown is that the key? well, what this - analysis has shown is that the net zero economy is already contributing £70 billion to the uk. interestingly, it is contributing that value in the parts of the country that have traditionally been challenged for economic growth cities, communities in the north, previous industrial heartland is, that in the past couple of decades may be felt like they have been left behind. one of the big political challenges in the big