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  • Pictured: Chair Dame Susan Rice DBE<br />
<br />
Members of the Scottish Fiscal Commission outlined forecasts that inform Scottish Government budget proposals in Edinburgh today.  Chair Dame Susan Rice DBE, was joined by commissioner Professor David Ulph CBE FRSE, Chief Executive John Ireland and Claire Murdoch Head of Devolved Taxes and Social Security at the publication of the February 2020 report
    SCT_EEm_Budget_Forecast_Edinburgh_GE...jpg
  • Pictured: Chair Dame Susan Rice DBE<br />
<br />
Members of the Scottish Fiscal Commission outlined forecasts that inform Scottish Government budget proposals in Edinburgh today.  Chair Dame Susan Rice DBE, was joined by commissioner Professor David Ulph CBE FRSE, Chief Executive John Ireland and Claire Murdoch Head of Devolved Taxes and Social Security at the publication of the February 2020 report
    SCT_EEm_Budget_Forecast_Edinburgh_GE...jpg
  • Pictured: Chair Dame Susan Rice DBE<br />
<br />
Members of the Scottish Fiscal Commission outlined forecasts that inform Scottish Government budget proposals in Edinburgh today.  Chair Dame Susan Rice DBE, was joined by commissioner Professor David Ulph CBE FRSE, Chief Executive John Ireland and Claire Murdoch Head of Devolved Taxes and Social Security at the publication of the February 2020 report
    SCT_EEm_Budget_Forecast_Edinburgh_GE...jpg
  • Pictured: Chair Dame Susan Rice DBE<br />
<br />
Members of the Scottish Fiscal Commission outlined forecasts that inform Scottish Government budget proposals in Edinburgh today.  Chair Dame Susan Rice DBE, was joined by commissioner Professor David Ulph CBE FRSE, Chief Executive John Ireland and Claire Murdoch Head of Devolved Taxes and Social Security at the publication of the February 2020 report
    SCT_EEm_Budget_Forecast_Edinburgh_GE...jpg
  • Pictured: Chair Dame Susan Rice DBE<br />
<br />
Members of the Scottish Fiscal Commission outlined forecasts that inform Scottish Government budget proposals in Edinburgh today.  Chair Dame Susan Rice DBE, was joined by commissioner Professor David Ulph CBE FRSE, Chief Executive John Ireland and Claire Murdoch Head of Devolved Taxes and Social Security at the publication of the February 2020 report
    SCT_EEm_Budget_Forecast_Edinburgh_GE...jpg
  • Pictured: Chair Dame Susan Rice DBE<br />
<br />
Members of the Scottish Fiscal Commission outlined forecasts that inform Scottish Government budget proposals in Edinburgh today.  Chair Dame Susan Rice DBE, was joined by commissioner Professor David Ulph CBE FRSE, Chief Executive John Ireland and Claire Murdoch Head of Devolved Taxes and Social Security at the publication of the February 2020 report
    SCT_EEm_Budget_Forecast_Edinburgh_GE...jpg
  • Pictured: Chair Dame Susan Rice DBE<br />
<br />
Members of the Scottish Fiscal Commission outlined forecasts that inform Scottish Government budget proposals in Edinburgh today.  Chair Dame Susan Rice DBE, was joined by commissioner Professor David Ulph CBE FRSE, Chief Executive John Ireland and Claire Murdoch Head of Devolved Taxes and Social Security at the publication of the February 2020 report
    SCT_EEm_Budget_Forecast_Edinburgh_GE...jpg
  • Pictured: Back row Chief Executive John Ireland, commissioner Professor David Ulph CBE FRSE, Claire Murdoch Head of Devolved Taxes and Social Security with Chair Dame Susan Rice DBE (seated)<br />
Members of the Scottish Fiscal Commission outlined forecasts that inform Scottish Government budget proposals in Edinburgh today.  Chair Dame Susan Rice DBE, was joined by commissioner Professor David Ulph CBE FRSE, Chief Executive John Ireland and Claire Murdoch Head of Devolved Taxes and Social Security at the publication of the February 2020 report
    SCT_EEm_Budget_Forecast_Edinburgh_GE...jpg
  • Pictured:Chair Dame Susan Rice DBE<br />
<br />
 Members of the Scottish Fiscal Commission outlined forecasts that inform Scottish Government budget proposals in Edinburgh today.  Chair Dame Susan Rice DBE, was joined by commissioner Professor David Ulph CBE FRSE, Chief Executive John Ireland and Claire Murdoch Head of Devolved Taxes and Social Security at the publication of the February 2020 report
    SCT_EEm_Budget_Forecast_Edinburgh_GE...jpg
  • Pictured: Chair Dame Susan Rice DBE<br />
<br />
Members of the Scottish Fiscal Commission outlined forecasts that inform Scottish Government budget proposals in Edinburgh today.  Chair Dame Susan Rice DBE, was joined by commissioner Professor David Ulph CBE FRSE, Chief Executive John Ireland and Claire Murdoch Head of Devolved Taxes and Social Security at the publication of the February 2020 report
    SCT_EEm_Budget_Forecast_Edinburgh_GE...jpg
  • Pictured: Dame Susan Rice, Scottish Fiscal Commission chair, Professor David Ulph and Professor Alasdair Smith<br />
<br />
The Scottish Fiscal Commission team, led by Dame Susan Rice, met journalists today and gave a short presentation on their five-year economic forecasts following the Scottish budget announcement.<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 13 December 2018
    SCT_EEm_Post-budget_economic_forecas...jpg
  • Pictured: Dame Susan Rice, Scottish Fiscal Commission chair, Professor David Ulph and Professor Alasdair Smith<br />
<br />
The Scottish Fiscal Commission team, led by Dame Susan Rice, met journalists today and gave a short presentation on their five-year economic forecasts following the Scottish budget announcement.<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 13 December 2018
    SCT_EEm_Post-budget_economic_forecas...jpg
  • Pictured: Dame Susan Rice, Scottish Fiscal Commission chair <br />
<br />
The Scottish Fiscal Commission team, led by Dame Susan Rice, met journalists today and gave a short presentation on their five-year economic forecasts following the Scottish budget announcement.<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 13 December 2018
    SCT_EEm_Post-budget_economic_forecas...jpg
  • Pictured: Dame Susan Rice, Scottish Fiscal Commission chair <br />
<br />
The Scottish Fiscal Commission team, led by Dame Susan Rice, met journalists today and gave a short presentation on their five-year economic forecasts following the Scottish budget announcement.<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 13 December 2018
    SCT_EEm_Post-budget_economic_forecas...jpg
  • Pictured: Dame Susan Rice, Scottish Fiscal Commission chair <br />
<br />
The Scottish Fiscal Commission team, led by Dame Susan Rice, met journalists today and gave a short presentation on their five-year economic forecasts following the Scottish budget announcement.<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 13 December 2018
    SCT_EEm_Post-budget_economic_forecas...jpg
  • Pictured: Dame Susan Rice, Scottish Fiscal Commission chair <br />
<br />
The Scottish Fiscal Commission team, led by Dame Susan Rice, met journalists today and gave a short presentation on their five-year economic forecasts following the Scottish budget announcement.<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 13 December 2018
    SCT_EEm_Post-budget_economic_forecas...jpg
  • Pictured: Dame Susan Rice, Scottish Fiscal Commission chair <br />
<br />
The Scottish Fiscal Commission team, led by Dame Susan Rice, met journalists today and gave a short presentation on their five-year economic forecasts following the Scottish budget announcement.<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 13 December 2018
    SCT_EEm_Post-budget_economic_forecas...jpg
  • Pictured: Dame Susan Rice, Scottish Fiscal Commission chair <br />
<br />
The Scottish Fiscal Commission team, led by Dame Susan Rice, met journalists today and gave a short presentation on their five-year economic forecasts following the Scottish budget announcement.<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 13 December 2018
    SCT_EEm_Post-budget_economic_forecas...jpg
  • Pictured: Dame Susan Rice, Scottish Fiscal Commission chair <br />
<br />
The Scottish Fiscal Commission team, led by Dame Susan Rice, met journalists today and gave a short presentation on their five-year economic forecasts following the Scottish budget announcement.<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 13 December 2018
    SCT_EEm_Post-budget_economic_forecas...jpg
  • Pictured: Chair Dame Susan Rice DBE<br />
<br />
Members of the Scottish Fiscal Commission outlined forecasts that inform Scottish Government budget proposals in Edinburgh today.  Chair Dame Susan Rice DBE, was joined by commissioner Professor David Ulph CBE FRSE, Chief Executive John Ireland and Claire Murdoch Head of Devolved Taxes and Social Security at the publication of the February 2020 report
    SCT_EEm_Budget_Forecast_Edinburgh_GE...jpg
  • Pictured: Chair Dame Susan Rice DBE<br />
<br />
Members of the Scottish Fiscal Commission outlined forecasts that inform Scottish Government budget proposals in Edinburgh today.  Chair Dame Susan Rice DBE, was joined by commissioner Professor David Ulph CBE FRSE, Chief Executive John Ireland and Claire Murdoch Head of Devolved Taxes and Social Security at the publication of the February 2020 report
    SCT_EEm_Budget_Forecast_Edinburgh_GE...jpg
  • Pictured: Back row Chief Executive John Ireland, commissioner Professor David Ulph CBE FRSE, Claire Murdoch Head of Devolved Taxes and Social Security with Chair Dame Susan Rice DBE (seated)<br />
Members of the Scottish Fiscal Commission outlined forecasts that inform Scottish Government budget proposals in Edinburgh today.  Chair Dame Susan Rice DBE, was joined by commissioner Professor David Ulph CBE FRSE, Chief Executive John Ireland and Claire Murdoch Head of Devolved Taxes and Social Security at the publication of the February 2020 report
    SCT_EEm_Budget_Forecast_Edinburgh_GE...jpg
  • Pictured: Dame Susan Rice, Scottish Fiscal Commission chair and Propfessor David Ulph<br />
<br />
The Scottish Fiscal Commission team, led by Dame Susan Rice, met journalists today and gave a short presentation on their five-year economic forecasts following the Scottish budget announcement.<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 13 December 2018
    SCT_EEm_Post-budget_economic_forecas...jpg
  • Pictured: Dame Susan Rice, Scottish Fiscal Commission chair <br />
<br />
The Scottish Fiscal Commission team, led by Dame Susan Rice, met journalists today and gave a short presentation on their five-year economic forecasts following the Scottish budget announcement.<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 13 December 2018
    SCT_EEm_Post-budget_economic_forecas...jpg
  • Pictured:  Chair Dame Susan Rice DBE<br />
<br />
The Scottish Fiscal Commission says today that managing the Scottish public finances will be very difficult again in the coming financial year. Their latest economic and fiscal forecasts also show the effects of COVID will be felt for a long time.<br />
 <br />
The Scottish Government is implementing public health measures to control COVID and at the same time introducing policies to reduce the ensuing economic harm to people and businesses. The funding available to the Scottish Government continues to change: additional COVID funding rose from £3.5 billion in April to £8.6 billion in December. It is now clear the pandemic will continue into the next financial year and  the UK Budget in March is likely to include additional UK spending on COVID. More funding later in the financial year remains a possibility.  Any further increases in UK Government spending on COVID in devolved areas, such as health, in 2021 will feed through to the Scottish Government.<br />
 <br />
All of this makes it harder for the Scottish Government to balance its budget. Increases in funding are welcome and important, but the later they happen in the budget year, the harder it is for the Scottish Government to spend them effectively.<br />
 <br />
The Commission forecasts the latest lockdown will reduce economic activity in the first quarter of 2021 by 5 per cent. The effect on GDP is expected to be less than in the first lockdown because more sectors of the economy, like construction and manufacturing, are staying open.<br />
 <br />
The OBR’s November 2020 forecasts were made before the current lockdown was announced and so took a more optimistic view of the UK economy than the Commission’s forecasts for Scotland published today. As a result the criteria for a “Scotland-specific economic shock” are met, giving the Scottish Government additional borrowing powers for the next three years.<br />
 <br />
The Commission expects that as the vaccination roll-out continues and public health restrictions are lif
    EEm_Budget_Forecast_Edinburgh_GER131...jpg
  • Pictured:  Chair Dame Susan Rice DBE<br />
<br />
The Scottish Fiscal Commission says today that managing the Scottish public finances will be very difficult again in the coming financial year. Their latest economic and fiscal forecasts also show the effects of COVID will be felt for a long time.<br />
 <br />
The Scottish Government is implementing public health measures to control COVID and at the same time introducing policies to reduce the ensuing economic harm to people and businesses. The funding available to the Scottish Government continues to change: additional COVID funding rose from £3.5 billion in April to £8.6 billion in December. It is now clear the pandemic will continue into the next financial year and  the UK Budget in March is likely to include additional UK spending on COVID. More funding later in the financial year remains a possibility.  Any further increases in UK Government spending on COVID in devolved areas, such as health, in 2021 will feed through to the Scottish Government.<br />
 <br />
All of this makes it harder for the Scottish Government to balance its budget. Increases in funding are welcome and important, but the later they happen in the budget year, the harder it is for the Scottish Government to spend them effectively.<br />
 <br />
The Commission forecasts the latest lockdown will reduce economic activity in the first quarter of 2021 by 5 per cent. The effect on GDP is expected to be less than in the first lockdown because more sectors of the economy, like construction and manufacturing, are staying open.<br />
 <br />
The OBR’s November 2020 forecasts were made before the current lockdown was announced and so took a more optimistic view of the UK economy than the Commission’s forecasts for Scotland published today. As a result the criteria for a “Scotland-specific economic shock” are met, giving the Scottish Government additional borrowing powers for the next three years.<br />
 <br />
The Commission expects that as the vaccination roll-out continues and public health restrictions are lif
    EEm_Budget_Forecast_Edinburgh_GER131...jpg
  • Pictured:  Chair Dame Susan Rice DBE<br />
<br />
The Scottish Fiscal Commission says today that managing the Scottish public finances will be very difficult again in the coming financial year. Their latest economic and fiscal forecasts also show the effects of COVID will be felt for a long time.<br />
 <br />
The Scottish Government is implementing public health measures to control COVID and at the same time introducing policies to reduce the ensuing economic harm to people and businesses. The funding available to the Scottish Government continues to change: additional COVID funding rose from £3.5 billion in April to £8.6 billion in December. It is now clear the pandemic will continue into the next financial year and  the UK Budget in March is likely to include additional UK spending on COVID. More funding later in the financial year remains a possibility.  Any further increases in UK Government spending on COVID in devolved areas, such as health, in 2021 will feed through to the Scottish Government.<br />
 <br />
All of this makes it harder for the Scottish Government to balance its budget. Increases in funding are welcome and important, but the later they happen in the budget year, the harder it is for the Scottish Government to spend them effectively.<br />
 <br />
The Commission forecasts the latest lockdown will reduce economic activity in the first quarter of 2021 by 5 per cent. The effect on GDP is expected to be less than in the first lockdown because more sectors of the economy, like construction and manufacturing, are staying open.<br />
 <br />
The OBR’s November 2020 forecasts were made before the current lockdown was announced and so took a more optimistic view of the UK economy than the Commission’s forecasts for Scotland published today. As a result the criteria for a “Scotland-specific economic shock” are met, giving the Scottish Government additional borrowing powers for the next three years.<br />
 <br />
The Commission expects that as the vaccination roll-out continues and public health restrictions are lif
    EEm_Budget_Forecast_Edinburgh_GER070...jpg
  • Pictured:  Chair Dame Susan Rice DBE<br />
<br />
The Scottish Fiscal Commission says today that managing the Scottish public finances will be very difficult again in the coming financial year. Their latest economic and fiscal forecasts also show the effects of COVID will be felt for a long time.<br />
 <br />
The Scottish Government is implementing public health measures to control COVID and at the same time introducing policies to reduce the ensuing economic harm to people and businesses. The funding available to the Scottish Government continues to change: additional COVID funding rose from £3.5 billion in April to £8.6 billion in December. It is now clear the pandemic will continue into the next financial year and  the UK Budget in March is likely to include additional UK spending on COVID. More funding later in the financial year remains a possibility.  Any further increases in UK Government spending on COVID in devolved areas, such as health, in 2021 will feed through to the Scottish Government.<br />
 <br />
All of this makes it harder for the Scottish Government to balance its budget. Increases in funding are welcome and important, but the later they happen in the budget year, the harder it is for the Scottish Government to spend them effectively.<br />
 <br />
The Commission forecasts the latest lockdown will reduce economic activity in the first quarter of 2021 by 5 per cent. The effect on GDP is expected to be less than in the first lockdown because more sectors of the economy, like construction and manufacturing, are staying open.<br />
 <br />
The OBR’s November 2020 forecasts were made before the current lockdown was announced and so took a more optimistic view of the UK economy than the Commission’s forecasts for Scotland published today. As a result the criteria for a “Scotland-specific economic shock” are met, giving the Scottish Government additional borrowing powers for the next three years.<br />
 <br />
The Commission expects that as the vaccination roll-out continues and public health restrictions are lif
    EEm_Budget_Forecast_Edinburgh_GER131...jpg
  • Pictured:  Chair Dame Susan Rice DBE<br />
<br />
The Scottish Fiscal Commission says today that managing the Scottish public finances will be very difficult again in the coming financial year. Their latest economic and fiscal forecasts also show the effects of COVID will be felt for a long time.<br />
 <br />
The Scottish Government is implementing public health measures to control COVID and at the same time introducing policies to reduce the ensuing economic harm to people and businesses. The funding available to the Scottish Government continues to change: additional COVID funding rose from £3.5 billion in April to £8.6 billion in December. It is now clear the pandemic will continue into the next financial year and  the UK Budget in March is likely to include additional UK spending on COVID. More funding later in the financial year remains a possibility.  Any further increases in UK Government spending on COVID in devolved areas, such as health, in 2021 will feed through to the Scottish Government.<br />
 <br />
All of this makes it harder for the Scottish Government to balance its budget. Increases in funding are welcome and important, but the later they happen in the budget year, the harder it is for the Scottish Government to spend them effectively.<br />
 <br />
The Commission forecasts the latest lockdown will reduce economic activity in the first quarter of 2021 by 5 per cent. The effect on GDP is expected to be less than in the first lockdown because more sectors of the economy, like construction and manufacturing, are staying open.<br />
 <br />
The OBR’s November 2020 forecasts were made before the current lockdown was announced and so took a more optimistic view of the UK economy than the Commission’s forecasts for Scotland published today. As a result the criteria for a “Scotland-specific economic shock” are met, giving the Scottish Government additional borrowing powers for the next three years.<br />
 <br />
The Commission expects that as the vaccination roll-out continues and public health restrictions are lif
    EEm_Budget_Forecast_Edinburgh_GER131...jpg
  • Pictured:  Chair Dame Susan Rice DBE<br />
<br />
The Scottish Fiscal Commission says today that managing the Scottish public finances will be very difficult again in the coming financial year. Their latest economic and fiscal forecasts also show the effects of COVID will be felt for a long time.<br />
 <br />
The Scottish Government is implementing public health measures to control COVID and at the same time introducing policies to reduce the ensuing economic harm to people and businesses. The funding available to the Scottish Government continues to change: additional COVID funding rose from £3.5 billion in April to £8.6 billion in December. It is now clear the pandemic will continue into the next financial year and  the UK Budget in March is likely to include additional UK spending on COVID. More funding later in the financial year remains a possibility.  Any further increases in UK Government spending on COVID in devolved areas, such as health, in 2021 will feed through to the Scottish Government.<br />
 <br />
All of this makes it harder for the Scottish Government to balance its budget. Increases in funding are welcome and important, but the later they happen in the budget year, the harder it is for the Scottish Government to spend them effectively.<br />
 <br />
The Commission forecasts the latest lockdown will reduce economic activity in the first quarter of 2021 by 5 per cent. The effect on GDP is expected to be less than in the first lockdown because more sectors of the economy, like construction and manufacturing, are staying open.<br />
 <br />
The OBR’s November 2020 forecasts were made before the current lockdown was announced and so took a more optimistic view of the UK economy than the Commission’s forecasts for Scotland published today. As a result the criteria for a “Scotland-specific economic shock” are met, giving the Scottish Government additional borrowing powers for the next three years.<br />
 <br />
The Commission expects that as the vaccination roll-out continues and public health restrictions are lif
    EEm_Budget_Forecast_Edinburgh_GER070...jpg
  • Pictured:  Chair Dame Susan Rice DBE<br />
<br />
The Scottish Fiscal Commission says today that managing the Scottish public finances will be very difficult again in the coming financial year. Their latest economic and fiscal forecasts also show the effects of COVID will be felt for a long time.<br />
 <br />
The Scottish Government is implementing public health measures to control COVID and at the same time introducing policies to reduce the ensuing economic harm to people and businesses. The funding available to the Scottish Government continues to change: additional COVID funding rose from £3.5 billion in April to £8.6 billion in December. It is now clear the pandemic will continue into the next financial year and  the UK Budget in March is likely to include additional UK spending on COVID. More funding later in the financial year remains a possibility.  Any further increases in UK Government spending on COVID in devolved areas, such as health, in 2021 will feed through to the Scottish Government.<br />
 <br />
All of this makes it harder for the Scottish Government to balance its budget. Increases in funding are welcome and important, but the later they happen in the budget year, the harder it is for the Scottish Government to spend them effectively.<br />
 <br />
The Commission forecasts the latest lockdown will reduce economic activity in the first quarter of 2021 by 5 per cent. The effect on GDP is expected to be less than in the first lockdown because more sectors of the economy, like construction and manufacturing, are staying open.<br />
 <br />
The OBR’s November 2020 forecasts were made before the current lockdown was announced and so took a more optimistic view of the UK economy than the Commission’s forecasts for Scotland published today. As a result the criteria for a “Scotland-specific economic shock” are met, giving the Scottish Government additional borrowing powers for the next three years.<br />
 <br />
The Commission expects that as the vaccination roll-out continues and public health restrictions are lif
    EEm_Budget_Forecast_Edinburgh_GER070...jpg
  • Pictured:  Chair Dame Susan Rice DBE<br />
<br />
The Scottish Fiscal Commission says today that managing the Scottish public finances will be very difficult again in the coming financial year. Their latest economic and fiscal forecasts also show the effects of COVID will be felt for a long time.<br />
 <br />
The Scottish Government is implementing public health measures to control COVID and at the same time introducing policies to reduce the ensuing economic harm to people and businesses. The funding available to the Scottish Government continues to change: additional COVID funding rose from £3.5 billion in April to £8.6 billion in December. It is now clear the pandemic will continue into the next financial year and  the UK Budget in March is likely to include additional UK spending on COVID. More funding later in the financial year remains a possibility.  Any further increases in UK Government spending on COVID in devolved areas, such as health, in 2021 will feed through to the Scottish Government.<br />
 <br />
All of this makes it harder for the Scottish Government to balance its budget. Increases in funding are welcome and important, but the later they happen in the budget year, the harder it is for the Scottish Government to spend them effectively.<br />
 <br />
The Commission forecasts the latest lockdown will reduce economic activity in the first quarter of 2021 by 5 per cent. The effect on GDP is expected to be less than in the first lockdown because more sectors of the economy, like construction and manufacturing, are staying open.<br />
 <br />
The OBR’s November 2020 forecasts were made before the current lockdown was announced and so took a more optimistic view of the UK economy than the Commission’s forecasts for Scotland published today. As a result the criteria for a “Scotland-specific economic shock” are met, giving the Scottish Government additional borrowing powers for the next three years.<br />
 <br />
The Commission expects that as the vaccination roll-out continues and public health restrictions are lif
    EEm_Budget_Forecast_Edinburgh_GER070...jpg
  • Pictured:  Chair Dame Susan Rice DBE<br />
<br />
The Scottish Fiscal Commission says today that managing the Scottish public finances will be very difficult again in the coming financial year. Their latest economic and fiscal forecasts also show the effects of COVID will be felt for a long time.<br />
 <br />
The Scottish Government is implementing public health measures to control COVID and at the same time introducing policies to reduce the ensuing economic harm to people and businesses. The funding available to the Scottish Government continues to change: additional COVID funding rose from £3.5 billion in April to £8.6 billion in December. It is now clear the pandemic will continue into the next financial year and  the UK Budget in March is likely to include additional UK spending on COVID. More funding later in the financial year remains a possibility.  Any further increases in UK Government spending on COVID in devolved areas, such as health, in 2021 will feed through to the Scottish Government.<br />
 <br />
All of this makes it harder for the Scottish Government to balance its budget. Increases in funding are welcome and important, but the later they happen in the budget year, the harder it is for the Scottish Government to spend them effectively.<br />
 <br />
The Commission forecasts the latest lockdown will reduce economic activity in the first quarter of 2021 by 5 per cent. The effect on GDP is expected to be less than in the first lockdown because more sectors of the economy, like construction and manufacturing, are staying open.<br />
 <br />
The OBR’s November 2020 forecasts were made before the current lockdown was announced and so took a more optimistic view of the UK economy than the Commission’s forecasts for Scotland published today. As a result the criteria for a “Scotland-specific economic shock” are met, giving the Scottish Government additional borrowing powers for the next three years.<br />
 <br />
The Commission expects that as the vaccination roll-out continues and public health restrictions are lif
    EEm_Budget_Forecast_Edinburgh_GER070...jpg
  • Pictured:  Chair Dame Susan Rice DBE<br />
<br />
The Scottish Fiscal Commission says today that managing the Scottish public finances will be very difficult again in the coming financial year. Their latest economic and fiscal forecasts also show the effects of COVID will be felt for a long time.<br />
 <br />
The Scottish Government is implementing public health measures to control COVID and at the same time introducing policies to reduce the ensuing economic harm to people and businesses. The funding available to the Scottish Government continues to change: additional COVID funding rose from £3.5 billion in April to £8.6 billion in December. It is now clear the pandemic will continue into the next financial year and  the UK Budget in March is likely to include additional UK spending on COVID. More funding later in the financial year remains a possibility.  Any further increases in UK Government spending on COVID in devolved areas, such as health, in 2021 will feed through to the Scottish Government.<br />
 <br />
All of this makes it harder for the Scottish Government to balance its budget. Increases in funding are welcome and important, but the later they happen in the budget year, the harder it is for the Scottish Government to spend them effectively.<br />
 <br />
The Commission forecasts the latest lockdown will reduce economic activity in the first quarter of 2021 by 5 per cent. The effect on GDP is expected to be less than in the first lockdown because more sectors of the economy, like construction and manufacturing, are staying open.<br />
 <br />
The OBR’s November 2020 forecasts were made before the current lockdown was announced and so took a more optimistic view of the UK economy than the Commission’s forecasts for Scotland published today. As a result the criteria for a “Scotland-specific economic shock” are met, giving the Scottish Government additional borrowing powers for the next three years.<br />
 <br />
The Commission expects that as the vaccination roll-out continues and public health restrictions are lif
    EEm_Budget_Forecast_Edinburgh_GER070...jpg
  • Pictured:  Chair Dame Susan Rice DBE<br />
<br />
The Scottish Fiscal Commission says today that managing the Scottish public finances will be very difficult again in the coming financial year. Their latest economic and fiscal forecasts also show the effects of COVID will be felt for a long time.<br />
 <br />
The Scottish Government is implementing public health measures to control COVID and at the same time introducing policies to reduce the ensuing economic harm to people and businesses. The funding available to the Scottish Government continues to change: additional COVID funding rose from £3.5 billion in April to £8.6 billion in December. It is now clear the pandemic will continue into the next financial year and  the UK Budget in March is likely to include additional UK spending on COVID. More funding later in the financial year remains a possibility.  Any further increases in UK Government spending on COVID in devolved areas, such as health, in 2021 will feed through to the Scottish Government.<br />
 <br />
All of this makes it harder for the Scottish Government to balance its budget. Increases in funding are welcome and important, but the later they happen in the budget year, the harder it is for the Scottish Government to spend them effectively.<br />
 <br />
The Commission forecasts the latest lockdown will reduce economic activity in the first quarter of 2021 by 5 per cent. The effect on GDP is expected to be less than in the first lockdown because more sectors of the economy, like construction and manufacturing, are staying open.<br />
 <br />
The OBR’s November 2020 forecasts were made before the current lockdown was announced and so took a more optimistic view of the UK economy than the Commission’s forecasts for Scotland published today. As a result the criteria for a “Scotland-specific economic shock” are met, giving the Scottish Government additional borrowing powers for the next three years.<br />
 <br />
The Commission expects that as the vaccination roll-out continues and public health restrictions are lif
    EEm_Budget_Forecast_Edinburgh_GER070...jpg
  • Pictured:  Chair Dame Susan Rice DBE<br />
<br />
The Scottish Fiscal Commission says today that managing the Scottish public finances will be very difficult again in the coming financial year. Their latest economic and fiscal forecasts also show the effects of COVID will be felt for a long time.<br />
 <br />
The Scottish Government is implementing public health measures to control COVID and at the same time introducing policies to reduce the ensuing economic harm to people and businesses. The funding available to the Scottish Government continues to change: additional COVID funding rose from £3.5 billion in April to £8.6 billion in December. It is now clear the pandemic will continue into the next financial year and  the UK Budget in March is likely to include additional UK spending on COVID. More funding later in the financial year remains a possibility.  Any further increases in UK Government spending on COVID in devolved areas, such as health, in 2021 will feed through to the Scottish Government.<br />
 <br />
All of this makes it harder for the Scottish Government to balance its budget. Increases in funding are welcome and important, but the later they happen in the budget year, the harder it is for the Scottish Government to spend them effectively.<br />
 <br />
The Commission forecasts the latest lockdown will reduce economic activity in the first quarter of 2021 by 5 per cent. The effect on GDP is expected to be less than in the first lockdown because more sectors of the economy, like construction and manufacturing, are staying open.<br />
 <br />
The OBR’s November 2020 forecasts were made before the current lockdown was announced and so took a more optimistic view of the UK economy than the Commission’s forecasts for Scotland published today. As a result the criteria for a “Scotland-specific economic shock” are met, giving the Scottish Government additional borrowing powers for the next three years.<br />
 <br />
The Commission expects that as the vaccination roll-out continues and public health restrictions are lif
    EEm_Budget_Forecast_Edinburgh_GER131...jpg
  • Pictured:  Chair Dame Susan Rice DBE<br />
<br />
The Scottish Fiscal Commission says today that managing the Scottish public finances will be very difficult again in the coming financial year. Their latest economic and fiscal forecasts also show the effects of COVID will be felt for a long time.<br />
 <br />
The Scottish Government is implementing public health measures to control COVID and at the same time introducing policies to reduce the ensuing economic harm to people and businesses. The funding available to the Scottish Government continues to change: additional COVID funding rose from £3.5 billion in April to £8.6 billion in December. It is now clear the pandemic will continue into the next financial year and  the UK Budget in March is likely to include additional UK spending on COVID. More funding later in the financial year remains a possibility.  Any further increases in UK Government spending on COVID in devolved areas, such as health, in 2021 will feed through to the Scottish Government.<br />
 <br />
All of this makes it harder for the Scottish Government to balance its budget. Increases in funding are welcome and important, but the later they happen in the budget year, the harder it is for the Scottish Government to spend them effectively.<br />
 <br />
The Commission forecasts the latest lockdown will reduce economic activity in the first quarter of 2021 by 5 per cent. The effect on GDP is expected to be less than in the first lockdown because more sectors of the economy, like construction and manufacturing, are staying open.<br />
 <br />
The OBR’s November 2020 forecasts were made before the current lockdown was announced and so took a more optimistic view of the UK economy than the Commission’s forecasts for Scotland published today. As a result the criteria for a “Scotland-specific economic shock” are met, giving the Scottish Government additional borrowing powers for the next three years.<br />
 <br />
The Commission expects that as the vaccination roll-out continues and public health restrictions are lif
    EEm_Budget_Forecast_Edinburgh_GER131...jpg
  • Pictured: Chief Executive John Ireland<br />
<br />
Members of the Scottish Fiscal Commission outlined forecasts that inform Scottish Government budget proposals in Edinburgh today.  Chair Dame Susan Rice DBE, was joined by commissioner Professor David Ulph CBE FRSE, Chief Executive John Ireland and Claire Murdoch Head of Devolved Taxes and Social Security at the publication of the February 2020 report
    SCT_EEm_Budget_Forecast_Edinburgh_GE...jpg
  • Pictured: Dame Evelyn Elizabeth Ann Glennie, CH, DBE is a Scottish virtuoso percussionist. She has been profoundly deaf since the age of 12 and claims to have taught herself to hear with parts of her body other than her ears.<br />
<br />
<br />
Book fanatics headed to Charlotte Square in Edinburgh which is the hub of the international Book Festival to meet the authors and also to meet up with fellow fans of the printed word.<br />
<br />
25 August 2017
    SCT_EEm_Book_Festival_Edinburgh_GER_...jpg
  • Pictured: Commissioner Professor David Ulph CBE FRS<br />
<br />
Members of the Scottish Fiscal Commission outlined forecasts that inform Scottish Government budget proposals in Edinburgh today.  Chair Dame Susan Rice DBE, was joined by commissioner Professor David Ulph CBE FRSE, Chief Executive John Ireland and Claire Murdoch Head of Devolved Taxes and Social Security at the publication of the February 2020 report
    SCT_EEm_Budget_Forecast_Edinburgh_GE...jpg
  • Pictured: Chief Executive John Ireland<br />
<br />
Members of the Scottish Fiscal Commission outlined forecasts that inform Scottish Government budget proposals in Edinburgh today.  Chair Dame Susan Rice DBE, was joined by commissioner Professor David Ulph CBE FRSE, Chief Executive John Ireland and Claire Murdoch Head of Devolved Taxes and Social Security at the publication of the February 2020 report
    SCT_EEm_Budget_Forecast_Edinburgh_GE...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
<br />
Members of the Scottish Fiscal Commission outlined forecasts that inform Scottish Government budget proposals in Edinburgh today.  Chair Dame Susan Rice DBE, was joined by commissioner Professor David Ulph CBE FRSE, Chief Executive John Ireland and Claire Murdoch Head of Devolved Taxes and Social Security at the publication of the February 2020 report
    SCT_EEm_Budget_Forecast_Edinburgh_GE...jpg
  • Pictured: Claire Murdoch Head of Devolved Taxes and Social Security<br />
<br />
Members of the Scottish Fiscal Commission outlined forecasts that inform Scottish Government budget proposals in Edinburgh today.  Chair Dame Susan Rice DBE, was joined by commissioner Professor David Ulph CBE FRSE, Chief Executive John Ireland and Claire Murdoch Head of Devolved Taxes and Social Security at the publication of the February 2020 report
    SCT_EEm_Budget_Forecast_Edinburgh_GE...jpg
  • Pictured: Claire Murdoch Head of Devolved Taxes and Social Security<br />
<br />
Members of the Scottish Fiscal Commission outlined forecasts that inform Scottish Government budget proposals in Edinburgh today.  Chair Dame Susan Rice DBE, was joined by commissioner Professor David Ulph CBE FRSE, Chief Executive John Ireland and Claire Murdoch Head of Devolved Taxes and Social Security at the publication of the February 2020 report
    SCT_EEm_Budget_Forecast_Edinburgh_GE...jpg
  • Pictured: Commissioner Professor David Ulph CBE FRS<br />
<br />
Members of the Scottish Fiscal Commission outlined forecasts that inform Scottish Government budget proposals in Edinburgh today.  Chair Dame Susan Rice DBE, was joined by commissioner Professor David Ulph CBE FRSE, Chief Executive John Ireland and Claire Murdoch Head of Devolved Taxes and Social Security at the publication of the February 2020 report
    SCT_EEm_Budget_Forecast_Edinburgh_GE...jpg
  • Pictured: Claire Murdoch Head of Devolved Taxes and Social Security and commissioner Professor David Ulph CBE FRSE<br />
<br />
Members of the Scottish Fiscal Commission outlined forecasts that inform Scottish Government budget proposals in Edinburgh today.  Chair Dame Susan Rice DBE, was joined by commissioner Professor David Ulph CBE FRSE, Chief Executive John Ireland and Claire Murdoch Head of Devolved Taxes and Social Security at the publication of the February 2020 report
    SCT_EEm_Budget_Forecast_Edinburgh_GE...jpg
  • Pictured: Chief Executive John Ireland<br />
<br />
Members of the Scottish Fiscal Commission outlined forecasts that inform Scottish Government budget proposals in Edinburgh today.  Chair Dame Susan Rice DBE, was joined by commissioner Professor David Ulph CBE FRSE, Chief Executive John Ireland and Claire Murdoch Head of Devolved Taxes and Social Security at the publication of the February 2020 report
    SCT_EEm_Budget_Forecast_Edinburgh_GE...jpg
  • Pictured: Chief Executive John Ireland<br />
<br />
Members of the Scottish Fiscal Commission outlined forecasts that inform Scottish Government budget proposals in Edinburgh today.  Chair Dame Susan Rice DBE, was joined by commissioner Professor David Ulph CBE FRSE, Chief Executive John Ireland and Claire Murdoch Head of Devolved Taxes and Social Security at the publication of the February 2020 report
    SCT_EEm_Budget_Forecast_Edinburgh_GE...jpg
  • Pictured: Chief Executive John Ireland<br />
<br />
Members of the Scottish Fiscal Commission outlined forecasts that inform Scottish Government budget proposals in Edinburgh today.  Chair Dame Susan Rice DBE, was joined by commissioner Professor David Ulph CBE FRSE, Chief Executive John Ireland and Claire Murdoch Head of Devolved Taxes and Social Security at the publication of the February 2020 report
    SCT_EEm_Budget_Forecast_Edinburgh_GE...jpg
  • Pictured: Claire Murdoch Head of Devolved Taxes and Social Security<br />
<br />
Members of the Scottish Fiscal Commission outlined forecasts that inform Scottish Government budget proposals in Edinburgh today.  Chair Dame Susan Rice DBE, was joined by commissioner Professor David Ulph CBE FRSE, Chief Executive John Ireland and Claire Murdoch Head of Devolved Taxes and Social Security at the publication of the February 2020 report
    SCT_EEm_Budget_Forecast_Edinburgh_GE...jpg
  • Pictured: Commissioner Professor David Ulph CBE FRS<br />
<br />
Members of the Scottish Fiscal Commission outlined forecasts that inform Scottish Government budget proposals in Edinburgh today.  Chair Dame Susan Rice DBE, was joined by commissioner Professor David Ulph CBE FRSE, Chief Executive John Ireland and Claire Murdoch Head of Devolved Taxes and Social Security at the publication of the February 2020 report
    SCT_EEm_Budget_Forecast_Edinburgh_GE...jpg
  • Pictured: Chief Executive John Ireland<br />
<br />
Members of the Scottish Fiscal Commission outlined forecasts that inform Scottish Government budget proposals in Edinburgh today.  Chair Dame Susan Rice DBE, was joined by commissioner Professor David Ulph CBE FRSE, Chief Executive John Ireland and Claire Murdoch Head of Devolved Taxes and Social Security at the publication of the February 2020 report
    SCT_EEm_Budget_Forecast_Edinburgh_GE...jpg
  • Members of the Scottish Fiscal Commission outlined forecasts that inform Scottish Government budget proposals in Edinburgh today.  Chair Dame Susan Rice DBE, was joined by commissioner Professor David Ulph CBE FRSE, Chief Executive John Ireland and Claire Murdoch Head of Devolved Taxes and Social Security at the publication of the February 2020 report
    SCT_EEm_Budget_Forecast_Edinburgh_GE...jpg
  • Pictured: Chief Executive John Ireland<br />
<br />
Members of the Scottish Fiscal Commission outlined forecasts that inform Scottish Government budget proposals in Edinburgh today.  Chair Dame Susan Rice DBE, was joined by commissioner Professor David Ulph CBE FRSE, Chief Executive John Ireland and Claire Murdoch Head of Devolved Taxes and Social Security at the publication of the February 2020 report
    SCT_EEm_Budget_Forecast_Edinburgh_GE...jpg
  • Members of the Scottish Fiscal Commission outlined forecasts that inform Scottish Government budget proposals in Edinburgh today.  Chair Dame Susan Rice DBE, was joined by commissioner Professor David Ulph CBE FRSE, Chief Executive John Ireland and Claire Murdoch Head of Devolved Taxes and Social Security at the publication of the February 2020 report
    SCT_EEm_Budget_Forecast_Edinburgh_GE...jpg
  • Pictured: Taskforce chair Dr Dame Denise Coia<br />
Mental Health Minister Clare Haughey visisted the Junction in Edinburgh today to announce extra funding for young people mental health staff.  The Junction centre provides care and support to young people from north Edinburgh. Ms Haughey announced funding for Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services (CAMHS) <br />
<br />
Ger Harley| EEm 19 December 2018
    SCT_EEm_CAMHS_Improvement_Funding_Ed...jpg
  • Pictured: Taskforce chair Dr Dame Denise Coia<br />
Mental Health Minister Clare Haughey visisted the Junction in Edinburgh today to announce extra funding for young people mental health staff.  The Junction centre provides care and support to young people from north Edinburgh. Ms Haughey announced funding for Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services (CAMHS) <br />
<br />
Ger Harley| EEm 19 December 2018
    SCT_EEm_CAMHS_Improvement_Funding_Ed...jpg
  • Pictured: Dame Evelyn Elizabeth Ann Glennie, CH, DBE is a Scottish virtuoso percussionist. She has been profoundly deaf since the age of 12 and claims to have taught herself to hear with parts of her body other than her ears.<br />
<br />
<br />
Book fanatics headed to Charlotte Square in Edinburgh which is the hub of the international Book Festival to meet the authors and also to meet up with fellow fans of the printed word.<br />
<br />
25 August 2017
    SCT_EEm_Book_Festival_Edinburgh_GER_...jpg
  • Pictured: Dame Evelyn Elizabeth Ann Glennie, CH, DBE is a Scottish virtuoso percussionist. She has been profoundly deaf since the age of 12 and claims to have taught herself to hear with parts of her body other than her ears.<br />
<br />
<br />
Book fanatics headed to Charlotte Square in Edinburgh which is the hub of the international Book Festival to meet the authors and also to meet up with fellow fans of the printed word.<br />
<br />
25 August 2017
    SCT_EEm_Book_Festival_Edinburgh_GER_...jpg
  • Pictured: Dame Evelyn Elizabeth Ann Glennie, CH, DBE is a Scottish virtuoso percussionist. She has been profoundly deaf since the age of 12 and claims to have taught herself to hear with parts of her body other than her ears.<br />
<br />
<br />
Book fanatics headed to Charlotte Square in Edinburgh which is the hub of the international Book Festival to meet the authors and also to meet up with fellow fans of the printed word.<br />
<br />
25 August 2017
    SCT_EEm_Book_Festival_Edinburgh_GER_...jpg
  • Pictured: Dame Evelyn Elizabeth Ann Glennie, CH, DBE is a Scottish virtuoso percussionist. She has been profoundly deaf since the age of 12 and claims to have taught herself to hear with parts of her body other than her ears.<br />
<br />
<br />
Book fanatics headed to Charlotte Square in Edinburgh which is the hub of the international Book Festival to meet the authors and also to meet up with fellow fans of the printed word.<br />
<br />
25 August 2017
    SCT_EEm_Book_Festival_Edinburgh_GER_...jpg
  • Pictured: Dame Evelyn Elizabeth Ann Glennie, CH, DBE is a Scottish virtuoso percussionist. She has been profoundly deaf since the age of 12 and claims to have taught herself to hear with parts of her body other than her ears.<br />
<br />
<br />
Book fanatics headed to Charlotte Square in Edinburgh which is the hub of the international Book Festival to meet the authors and also to meet up with fellow fans of the printed word.<br />
<br />
25 August 2017
    SCT_EEm_Book_Festival_Edinburgh_GER_...jpg
  • Pictured: Dame Evelyn Elizabeth Ann Glennie, CH, DBE is a Scottish virtuoso percussionist. She has been profoundly deaf since the age of 12 and claims to have taught herself to hear with parts of her body other than her ears.<br />
<br />
<br />
Book fanatics headed to Charlotte Square in Edinburgh which is the hub of the international Book Festival to meet the authors and also to meet up with fellow fans of the printed word.<br />
<br />
25 August 2017
    SCT_EEm_Book_Festival_Edinburgh_GER_...jpg
  • Pictured: Dame Evelyn Elizabeth Ann Glennie, CH, DBE is a Scottish virtuoso percussionist. She has been profoundly deaf since the age of 12 and claims to have taught herself to hear with parts of her body other than her ears.<br />
<br />
<br />
Book fanatics headed to Charlotte Square in Edinburgh which is the hub of the international Book Festival to meet the authors and also to meet up with fellow fans of the printed word.<br />
<br />
25 August 2017
    SCT_EEm_Book_Festival_Edinburgh_GER_...jpg
  • Pictured: Dame Evelyn Elizabeth Ann Glennie, CH, DBE is a Scottish virtuoso percussionist. She has been profoundly deaf since the age of 12 and claims to have taught herself to hear with parts of her body other than her ears.<br />
<br />
<br />
Book fanatics headed to Charlotte Square in Edinburgh which is the hub of the international Book Festival to meet the authors and also to meet up with fellow fans of the printed word.<br />
<br />
25 August 2017
    SCT_EEm_Book_Festival_Edinburgh_GER_...jpg
  • Pictured: Dame Evelyn Elizabeth Ann Glennie, CH, DBE is a Scottish virtuoso percussionist. She has been profoundly deaf since the age of 12 and claims to have taught herself to hear with parts of her body other than her ears.<br />
<br />
<br />
Book fanatics headed to Charlotte Square in Edinburgh which is the hub of the international Book Festival to meet the authors and also to meet up with fellow fans of the printed word.<br />
<br />
25 August 2017
    SCT_EEm_Book_Festival_Edinburgh_GER_...jpg
  • Pictured: Dame Evelyn Elizabeth Ann Glennie, CH, DBE is a Scottish virtuoso percussionist. She has been profoundly deaf since the age of 12 and claims to have taught herself to hear with parts of her body other than her ears.<br />
<br />
<br />
Book fanatics headed to Charlotte Square in Edinburgh which is the hub of the international Book Festival to meet the authors and also to meet up with fellow fans of the printed word.<br />
<br />
25 August 2017
    SCT_EEm_Book_Festival_Edinburgh_GER_...jpg
  • Notre Dame church in Beaune, Burgundy, France<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Beaune_Burgundy_France_AW_18-07-...jpg
  • A man walks past the Notre Dame church in Beaune, Burgundy, France<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Beaune_Burgundy_France_AW_18-07-...jpg
  • Notre Dame church in Beaune, Burgundy, France<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Beaune_Burgundy_France_AW_18-07-...jpg
  • Notre Dame church in Beaune, Burgundy, France<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Beaune_Burgundy_France_AW_18-07-...jpg
  • Entrance door of the Notre Dame church in Beaune, Burgundy, France<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Beaune_Burgundy_France_AW_18-07-...jpg
  • Tourists at Notre Dame church in Beaune, Burgundy, France<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Beaune_Burgundy_France_AW_18-07-...jpg
  • Entrance door of the Notre Dame church in Beaune, Burgundy, France<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Beaune_Burgundy_France_AW_18-07-...jpg
  • Street scene in Beaune, Burgundy, France looking towards the church Notre Dame<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Beaune_Burgundy_France_AW_18-07-...jpg
  • Notre Dame church in Beaune, Burgundy, France<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Beaune_Burgundy_France_AW_18-07-...jpg
  • Notre Dame church in Beaune, Burgundy, France<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Beaune_Burgundy_France_AW_18-07-...jpg
  • Barry Humphries Weimar Cabaret as part of the Edinburgh International Festival
    SCT_EEm_Barry_Humphries_Edinburgh_RD...JPG
  • Barry Humphries Weimar Cabaret as part of the Edinburgh International Festival
    SCT_EEm_Barry_Humphries_Edinburgh_RD...JPG
  • Barry Humphries Weimar Cabaret as part of the Edinburgh International Festival
    SCT_EEm_Barry_Humphries_Edinburgh_RD...JPG
  • Barry Humphries Weimar Cabaret as part of the Edinburgh International Festival
    SCT_EEm_Barry_Humphries_Edinburgh_RD...JPG
  • Barry Humphries Weimar Cabaret as part of the Edinburgh International Festival
    SCT_EEm_Barry_Humphries_Edinburgh_RD...JPG
  • Barry Humphries Weimar Cabaret as part of the Edinburgh International Festival
    SCT_EEm_Barry_Humphries_Edinburgh_RD...JPG
  • Barry Humphries Weimar Cabaret as part of the Edinburgh International Festival
    SCT_EEm_Barry_Humphries_Edinburgh_RD...JPG
  • Barry Humphries Weimar Cabaret as part of the Edinburgh International Festival
    SCT_EEm_Barry_Humphries_Edinburgh_RD...JPG
  • Barry Humphries Weimar Cabaret as part of the Edinburgh International Festival
    SCT_EEm_Barry_Humphries_Edinburgh_RD...JPG
  • Barry Humphries Weimar Cabaret as part of the Edinburgh International Festival
    SCT_EEm_Barry_Humphries_Edinburgh_RD...JPG
  • Barry Humphries Weimar Cabaret as part of the Edinburgh International Festival
    SCT_EEm_Barry_Humphries_Edinburgh_RD...JPG
  • Barry Humphries Weimar Cabaret as part of the Edinburgh International Festival
    SCT_EEm_Barry_Humphries_Edinburgh_RD...JPG
  • Barry Humphries Weimar Cabaret as part of the Edinburgh International Festival
    SCT_EEm_Barry_Humphries_Edinburgh_RD...JPG
  • Barry Humphries Weimar Cabaret as part of the Edinburgh International Festival
    SCT_EEm_Barry_Humphries_Edinburgh_RD...JPG
  • Barry Humphries Weimar Cabaret as part of the Edinburgh International Festival
    SCT_EEm_Barry_Humphries_Edinburgh_RD...JPG
  • Barry Humphries Weimar Cabaret as part of the Edinburgh International Festival
    SCT_EEm_Barry_Humphries_Edinburgh_RD...JPG
  • Barry Humphries Weimar Cabaret as part of the Edinburgh International Festival
    SCT_EEm_Barry_Humphries_Edinburgh_RD...JPG
  • Barry Humphries Weimar Cabaret as part of the Edinburgh International Festival
    SCT_EEm_Barry_Humphries_Edinburgh_RD...JPG
  • The main entrance to thee Église Notre-Dame de la Dalbade, Toulouse, France<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEM_Toulouse_travel_AW_08-11-18_107.jpg
  • The main entrance to thee Église Notre-Dame de la Dalbade, Toulouse, France<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEM_Toulouse_travel_AW_08-11-18_108.jpg
  • Tourists in the Place de la Cathédrale, Strasbourg, France<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Alsace_France_AW17072013080.jpg
  • Student musicians playing for tourists outside the Cathedral in Strasbourg, Alsace, France<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Alsace_France_AW17072013079.jpg
  • Pictured: Dame Anne Glover, President Royal Society of Edinburgh, Finance Secretary Derek Mackay  and Professor Sir Anton Muscatelli<br />
<br />
<br />
Professor Sir Anton Muscatelli was joined by Finance Secretary Derek Mackay as he launched his report on how Scotland's higher education sector can maximise its impact on economic growth. Commissioned by Mr Mackay, the report will make recommendations for the sector, industry, the Scottish Government and its agencies<br />
<br />
 Ger Harley | EEm 27 November 2019
    EEm_Muscatelli_Report_Published_Edin...jpg
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