gme
Researching… global macroeconomics
Cranfield University2022-02-11T17:02:33+00:0017/02/2022|Tags: Analysis, Bloomberg, bmi, FitchConnect, gme, macroeconomics, marketline, mba, mirc, muscat, passport, web-mirc-economics|
In MIRC we are asked lots of questions on where to start researching a country and its economy. Here are some hints and tips on how to get started... For country profiles, check out FitchConnect ...
Finding economic data on Passport
Cranfield University2022-02-10T15:36:06+00:0010/02/2022|Tags: country information, data, economics, euromonitor, forecasts, gme, mirc, muscat, passport, statistics, web-mirc-economics|
One of the quickest and easiest ways to find global economic statistical data from a range of authoritative sources is to use Passport. Passport, a Euromonitor product, has both quarterly and annual historical data going ...
Introducing… the UK Data Service (UKDS)
Cranfield University2021-09-15T10:31:09+01:0029/07/2021|Tags: barrington, country information, data, economics, gme, knl, macroeconomics, mirc, statistics, uk data service, ukds, web-mirc-economics|
If you’re looking for a gateway to key economic and social data, then you might like to take a look at the UK Data Service (UKDS). What's included? Offering a wide range of secondary data ...
Sourcing country analysis – a guide to MIRC sources
Cranfield University2021-09-16T16:19:43+01:0017/01/2020|Tags: bmi, country information, FitchConnect, gme, knl, marketline, mirc, web-mirc-economics|
For those researching a country, you will find that country information tends to take two forms: Analysis - country reports are descriptive reports covering most areas of interest on a country. They contain an analysis ...
Introducing… Bloomberg Trade Flows
Cranfield University2021-09-16T12:43:09+01:0025/10/2018|Tags: Bloomberg, exports, gme, imports, international trade, mirc, web-mirc-economics|
Are you interested in world trade flows? Would it be useful to know which nations are your country's major trade partners? If so, the Bloomberg terminal has a rather nifty function where you can view ...