Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy (BEIS) Government Major Projects Portfolio data that supports the Infrastructure and Projects Authority (IPA) annual report.

Innovation and business strategy, government support programs critical for innovation activities, by North American Industry Classification System (NAICS), government programs and enterprise size for Canada and selected provinces from 2007 to today.

Core BIS Admin Forecasting system. Receives data from both BIS finance system ("MENTOR" / Oracle Financials) and BIS HR system ("HR Online"). Updated by Budget Managers (Deputy Director (D/D) Level) and Group Finance staff. Owned and Managed by BIS. Launched in August 2011.

To monitor the delivery of measures through the local authority-funded Core Cities programme

Estimates of total final energy consumption by sector.

Energy consumption from domestic, transport and industrial source broken down by key energy type (coal, gas, petroleum products, manufactured fuels, renewables and electricity). Data is measured in Gwh

Ktoe - Kilotonnes of Oil Equivalent.
GWh - Gigawatt Hours.

Visit the BEIS website

Departmental Records Management System

Electricity consumption by sector.

Data for Middle Super Output Areas (MSOA) also available.

Department for Environment and Climate Change are carrying out further analysis of the consistency between the 2008 sub-national data and the 2008 data published at UK level in the Digest of UK energy statistics; at this stage we recommend that users consider that these data are provisional.

Read DECCs quarterly publication 'Energy Trends' for further information.

Data on DECC website

Sensitive and personal information. Contains records of all security clearances at National Security Vetting level and Baseline Personnel Security Standard for BIS staff, DECC, Other Government Departments (OGDs) requiring a BIS pass and some staff from affiliated organisations.

Underlying data from BIS Economics Paper no.11 'The economic consequences for the UK and the EU of completing the Single Market' [URN 11/517].

We construct a new Chinese industrial policy measure at the product level based on 96,778 government-approved projects from 2009 to 2017. We classify the products into 3-digit codes according to the Standard International Trade Classification Revision 3 (SITC Rev.3). The aggregate amount of government-approved projects on a specific product measures policy intensity. Our findings reveal that Chinese industrial policy can generally enhance the potential for export upgrading.

ABSTRACT Using data of selected economies of Latin America for the period 1990-2017, this paper aims to provide empirical evidence regarding the effect of disaggregate government spending in the exchange rate. Our results indicate that government investment depreciates the exchange rate whereas government consumption, on the other hand, appreciates it. Both effects are, however, rather small. Our findings support recent literature showing that the relationship among government spending and the exchange rate is ambiguous, challenging the general accepted idea that government spending inevitably appreciates the exchange rate, having thus negative effects on the tradable sector and on growth. Overall, our results allow us to suggest that growth can be stimulated particularly via government investment without detrimental effects on the exchange rate.

Presents statistical information that illustrated the factors that contributed to regional competitiveness.

Source agency: Business, Innovation and Skills

Designation: National Statistics

Language: English

Alternative title: RCSOR

counts in megawatt and kilowatt hours of domestic energy Consumption

Source: Department of Energy and Climate Change

Publisher: Neighbourhood Statistics

Geographies: Middle Layer Super Output Area (MSOA), Local Authority District (LAD), Government Office Region (GOR), National

Geographic coverage: England and Wales

Time coverage: 2005 to 2007

Type of data: Administrative data