This document provides background information and structure for a presentation on cluster analysis and growth dashboards for Local Enterprise Partnerships (LEPs) in the UK. It discusses the developing policy context around LEPs and growth hubs. It also presents top 20 industry clusters for several LEPs based on location quotients, drawing data from the Enterprise Research Centre's 2013 analysis of industrial clusters across England's LEPs.
This document provides an analysis of industrial clusters in different Local Enterprise Partnership (LEP) areas in the UK. It presents the top 20 industrial sectors by location quotient for 2012 in several LEPs, including Humber, Leeds City Region, Sheffield City Region, Tees Valley, North Eastern, and Greater Lincolnshire. For each LEP, the sectors are ranked by their location quotient (LQ), which measures how concentrated a sector is in that LEP compared to the national average. The sectors listed tend to be manufacturing industries as well as some wholesale, transportation, and agricultural sectors that are prominent in the local economies of each LEP region.
The document discusses a cluster analysis of industrial sectors within Local Enterprise Partnership (LEP) areas in the UK. It finds that advanced manufacturing remains concentrated in traditional areas, while knowledge-intensive and professional services skew towards southern LEPs. Few changes were observed between 2008-2012. It also describes a new LEP Growth Dashboard being developed jointly by the Enterprise Research Centre and GrowthAccelerator to provide LEPs with metrics on business growth, start-up survival rates, and barriers to growth reported by firms in those areas.
The document shows value added by industry in the US from 2008 to 2014. It indicates that gross domestic product grew from $14,718.6 billion in 2008 to $17,348.1 billion in 2014, with private industries accounting for most value added each year. Manufacturing value added increased from $1,814.1 billion in 2008 to $2,097.7 billion in 2014, with durable goods industries like computer and electronic products, machinery, and motor vehicles contributing the most growth. The finance, insurance, real estate, rental and leasing industry saw the largest value added each year, growing from $2,804.5 billion in 2008 to $3,295.5 billion in 2013.
This document provides an overview and results of cluster analysis conducted by the Enterprise Research Centre (ERC) on industrial clusters within Local Enterprise Partnership (LEP) areas in the UK. It finds the strongest clusters exist in advanced manufacturing, such as aerospace, automotive, agri-tech and life sciences. Knowledge intensive services show less geographical concentration. Enabling sectors like nuclear are concentrated in coastal LEP areas. The analysis aims to help LEPs understand their comparative economic advantages and support for sectors in the UK's Industrial Strategy.
- The document presents data on the Gross State Domestic Product (GSDP) of Assam by industry at current and constant (2004-05) prices from 2004-05 to 2012-13.
- The key sectors that contributed to GSDP growth include agriculture and allied activities, mining and quarrying, manufacturing, and construction.
- The GSDP of Assam increased from Rs. 22471316 lacs in 2004-05 to Rs. 65518115 lacs in 2011-12 at current prices and from Rs. 348751 lacs to Rs. 593582 lacs in 2012-13 at 2004-05 constant prices.
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The document provides an update on COVID-19 in Gauteng province for the week of May 21, 2020. It summarizes the key pillars of Gauteng's COVID-19 response and provides data on confirmed cases, recoveries, testing numbers, hospitalizations, and bed availability in both public and private hospitals. Gauteng has seen an increase in confirmed cases to over 2400 with 72% recovered and 1% mortality rate. Screening numbers have reached over 4.4 million people.
Claire Taylor & Amardeep Gill- The Future of Local Governmentmckenln
The document discusses organizational change and alternative models of service delivery for local authorities. It provides examples of shared service models, trading companies, and joint ventures that local authorities have used to reduce costs and increase commercial opportunities while maintaining control. Key lessons include designing changes that achieve strategic goals, building flexibility, having a coherent business model, aligning partners, and communicating widely during the change process.
This document provides an analysis of industrial clusters in different Local Enterprise Partnership (LEP) areas in the UK. It presents the top 20 industrial sectors by location quotient for 2012 in several LEPs, including Humber, Leeds City Region, Sheffield City Region, Tees Valley, North Eastern, and Greater Lincolnshire. For each LEP, the sectors are ranked by their location quotient (LQ), which measures how concentrated a sector is in that LEP compared to the national average. The sectors listed tend to be manufacturing industries as well as some wholesale, transportation, and agricultural sectors that are prominent in the local economies of each LEP region.
The document discusses a cluster analysis of industrial sectors within Local Enterprise Partnership (LEP) areas in the UK. It finds that advanced manufacturing remains concentrated in traditional areas, while knowledge-intensive and professional services skew towards southern LEPs. Few changes were observed between 2008-2012. It also describes a new LEP Growth Dashboard being developed jointly by the Enterprise Research Centre and GrowthAccelerator to provide LEPs with metrics on business growth, start-up survival rates, and barriers to growth reported by firms in those areas.
The document shows value added by industry in the US from 2008 to 2014. It indicates that gross domestic product grew from $14,718.6 billion in 2008 to $17,348.1 billion in 2014, with private industries accounting for most value added each year. Manufacturing value added increased from $1,814.1 billion in 2008 to $2,097.7 billion in 2014, with durable goods industries like computer and electronic products, machinery, and motor vehicles contributing the most growth. The finance, insurance, real estate, rental and leasing industry saw the largest value added each year, growing from $2,804.5 billion in 2008 to $3,295.5 billion in 2013.
This document provides an overview and results of cluster analysis conducted by the Enterprise Research Centre (ERC) on industrial clusters within Local Enterprise Partnership (LEP) areas in the UK. It finds the strongest clusters exist in advanced manufacturing, such as aerospace, automotive, agri-tech and life sciences. Knowledge intensive services show less geographical concentration. Enabling sectors like nuclear are concentrated in coastal LEP areas. The analysis aims to help LEPs understand their comparative economic advantages and support for sectors in the UK's Industrial Strategy.
- The document presents data on the Gross State Domestic Product (GSDP) of Assam by industry at current and constant (2004-05) prices from 2004-05 to 2012-13.
- The key sectors that contributed to GSDP growth include agriculture and allied activities, mining and quarrying, manufacturing, and construction.
- The GSDP of Assam increased from Rs. 22471316 lacs in 2004-05 to Rs. 65518115 lacs in 2011-12 at current prices and from Rs. 348751 lacs to Rs. 593582 lacs in 2012-13 at 2004-05 constant prices.
Gauteng provincial command council media briefing presentation by premier dav...SABC News
The document provides an update on COVID-19 in Gauteng province for the week of May 21, 2020. It summarizes the key pillars of Gauteng's COVID-19 response and provides data on confirmed cases, recoveries, testing numbers, hospitalizations, and bed availability in both public and private hospitals. Gauteng has seen an increase in confirmed cases to over 2400 with 72% recovered and 1% mortality rate. Screening numbers have reached over 4.4 million people.
Claire Taylor & Amardeep Gill- The Future of Local Governmentmckenln
The document discusses organizational change and alternative models of service delivery for local authorities. It provides examples of shared service models, trading companies, and joint ventures that local authorities have used to reduce costs and increase commercial opportunities while maintaining control. Key lessons include designing changes that achieve strategic goals, building flexibility, having a coherent business model, aligning partners, and communicating widely during the change process.
This document provides background information and the structure for a presentation on cluster analysis and growth dashboards for Local Enterprise Partnerships (LEPs) in the UK. It discusses a previous analysis of industrial clusters across LEPs and outlines the LEP cluster analysis and growth dashboard that will be presented. For several LEPs, the top 20 sectors by location quotient are shown to illustrate regional industrial specializations.
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This document contains information about post-secondary enrollment in Ontario from 2012-2017. It shows that:
- Total college enrollment was around 500,000 students and total university enrollment was around 285,000-527,000 students over this period.
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Slides from NERI Seminar Belfast: Productivity on the Island of Ireland: A t...NevinInstitute
This document summarizes productivity trends in Ireland and Northern Ireland from the 1920s to present day. It finds that while Ireland saw strong GDP growth, productivity growth was concentrated in foreign-owned firms, hiding weaknesses in domestic firms. Northern Ireland consistently had lower productivity than Ireland and the EU15 average. The document analyzes sectoral and regional output, employment, and productivity. It questions Northern Ireland's focus on corporate tax rates to attract foreign investment, finding skills development and links between foreign and domestic firms are more important drivers of productivity growth. Post-Brexit, the role of the EU in Ireland's growth is a key consideration for Northern Ireland.
The document summarizes communication data by organization from January 1, 2014 to October 15, 2014. It shows the percentage of calls, audio, video, instant messages, and file transfers for each organization. In total across all organizations there were 49,922 calls, with 73.17% by audio, 0.16% by video, 25.93% by instant message, and 0.73% by file transfer.
The document analyzes economic growth in the Syracuse metropolitan area using shift-share analysis. Shift-share breaks growth down into national share, industrial mix, and competitive components. The analysis finds that industries growing due to competitive advantages include professional services, food services, computer manufacturing, construction, amusement/gambling, and real estate. Industries declining due to competitive disadvantages include utilities, primary metal manufacturing, transportation equipment manufacturing, and administrative/support services. The report concludes some industries are current strengths and high priorities for retention, while others may be "fools gold".
This document provides financial information for First Commonwealth Financial Corp for 2010-2018. It includes income statements, balance sheets, and cash flow statements. Some key highlights are:
- Revenues declined from 2010 to 2011 due to decreases in loans/leases and securities income. Noninterest revenue grew 18% from 2011 to 2012.
- Interest expenses declined 32% from 2010 to 2011 as deposit and borrowing costs fell.
- Net income declined from $23 million in 2010 to $15 million in 2011, a decrease of 40%. Earnings per share also fell 40% over this period.
- Total assets grew slightly from 2010 to 2011 but have increased each year since, reaching $7.1 billion by
contribution of manufacturing sector to the employmentGeet chopra
The document discusses employment generation in India's manufacturing sector. It outlines the objectives of studying this topic and lists some key sectors like auto, chemicals, electronics. Manufacturing contributes significantly to India's GDP, exports and FDI. While the share of manufacturing establishments has remained steady in rural and urban areas from 1990 to 2005, the number of manufacturing units has grown. The government has launched various schemes to boost employment such as technology upgradation programs and improving industrial infrastructure. Challenges to employment generation include lack of access to inputs and foreign collaboration.
The document analyzes the economic effects of free trade agreements (FTAs) by discussing different types of PTAs and their characteristics, as well as economic impacts such as trade creation and diversion. It then provides an overview of the Colombian economy, characteristics of its trade, and economic relations between Korea and Colombia. Specifically, it shows that Korea's exports to Colombia have been increasing, led by machinery, chemicals and manufactured goods, while imports from Colombia include food, fuels and raw materials. The Korea-Colombia FTA could further boost two-way trade and investment between the countries.
The document summarizes the revenues and expenditures of the 2013 state budget of Slovenia. Total revenues were EUR 8.611 billion, with tax revenues making up over 75% of the total. Expenditures totaled EUR 9.621 billion, with over half going to current transfers such as subsidies, transfers to individuals and households, and transfers to other government institutions. Capital expenditures accounted for around 6% of the total. Payments to the EU budget amounted to EUR 413 million.
This document analyzes the financial statements of PepsiCo and Coca-Cola from 2008-2014. It includes income statements, balance sheets, cash flow statements, and key financial ratios for both companies. The document is divided into sections on overview, financial analysis, conclusion, and references. Key financial metrics such as revenues, expenses, assets, liabilities, cash flows, current ratios, debt ratios, and interest coverage are compared between the two companies.
The document discusses several websites focused on retail industries including food, jewelry, sports, and health/fitness. It provides statistics on traffic, newsletter subscribers, unique visitors, and demographics of the combined audience which includes professionals across various business roles and organization sizes. Purchase decisions and travel behaviors are also detailed.
This document provides statistics and forecasts on mobile and media trends in Vietnam and worldwide from 2010 to 2015. Some key points:
- Mobile advertising revenue is growing significantly worldwide and shifting towards Asia.
- Vietnam has over 122 million mobile subscribers, with 30% using smartphones. Mobile internet use is highest among 15-24 year olds.
- The top reasons Vietnamese mobile users access the internet are for entertainment, news, and social media. They spend on average 4.5 hours per day consuming media on mobile.
- The document shows trends in media spending and adoption in China and Japan from 2005-2013, with internet and mobile usage increasing substantially while other media decline.
The document provides a snapshot of various Indian stock market indices as of September 2, 2013. It lists the current value, day's high and low, previous closing value, change from previous close, and other metrics for indices tracking different sectors such as automobile, banks, consumer durables, healthcare, information technology, metals, oil & gas, and more. It also provides this data for both the BSE Sensex and Nifty indices as well as for smaller indices tracking mid-cap and small-cap companies.
20130603 state budget_expenditure_2012 051.812.955.17 folder to Tax ReturnSandro Suzart
This document provides budgetary execution indices for the 2012 state budget plan of Poland. It shows the total planned expenditure, breakdown of expenditures by category, and the percentage of the annual plan spent as of various points throughout the year. The total expenditure was planned at 328.7 billion PLN, with over 49.5% of the annual plan spent as of the third quarter. The largest expenditure categories were subsidies and subventions at 156.5 billion PLN and current expenditure of budgetary units at 61.2 billion PLN.
The document provides a snapshot of various Indian stock market indices as of March 11, 2014. It lists the name of each index along with the number of companies it represents, the current value, high and low for the day, previous closing value, change from previous close, and other metrics like price-to-earnings ratio. The indices shown include the S&P BSE SENSEX, Nifty 50, Bank Nifty, and various sectoral indices tracking automobiles, banks, capital goods, FMCG, healthcare, information technology, metals, oil and gas, and other industries.
The document discusses proposed revisions to two United Nations statistical classifications:
1) The International Standard Industrial Classification of All Economic Activities (ISIC) is being revised from version 3 to version 4 to improve international comparability and relevance for new industries. Key changes include new groupings for information/communication and waste management.
2) The Central Product Classification (CPC) is also being revised from version 1.1 to version 2.0, considering a new section for information products. It aims to better classify non-financial assets and services related to their use.
Intelligent Data Services prides itself on having the largest B2B database in the UK containing over 2.1 million businesses. They use a multipronged approach including third party resources and 170,000 verification calls per month to maintain high data quality. In addition to mailing lists, they offer various direct marketing services to customers.
The Manufacturing sector of Bangladesh souman guhaSouman Guha
The document discusses Bangladesh's manufacturing sector, which contributes over 15% to the country's GDP and is divided into large/medium and small scale sub-sectors, with the former contributing around 82.7% of total manufacturing output. It provides data on growth rates and market share of different industries such as ready-made garments, food products, chemicals, and discusses how production of items like vehicles and transport equipment grew significantly in fiscal year 2016. The leather and textile industries are also highlighted as major sectors, with leather exports totaling $116.73 million and textiles contributing over 13% to GDP.
This document summarizes several presentations from the ERC Research Showcase on February 22nd 2024.
The first presentation identified a small group of UK SMEs called "Productivity Heroes" that have significantly increased turnover, jobs, and productivity at the same time between 2021-2022. The next steps are to track their long-term performance and understand the drivers of their productivity gains through qualitative research.
The second presentation discussed research on UK firms' export decisions. It found customer demand is important at all stages of exporting. Exporting firms make multiple decisions over time to first enter markets, exit and re-enter, and persist in exporting. Support should target firms at different points in their export journey.
The document outlines several projects and partnerships that the ERC will be involved in through 2024. These include projects on export decisions and mindsets, investment mindsets in the UK, mental health and wellbeing in the workplace, entrepreneurship focusing on ethnic minorities, innovation and infrastructure for commercialization in agriculture. The ERC can also help with rapid or systematic literature reviews, collaborative primary research, survey conduct, policy development, capacity building, and convening expert groups.
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This document contains information about post-secondary enrollment in Ontario from 2012-2017. It shows that:
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contribution of manufacturing sector to the employmentGeet chopra
The document discusses employment generation in India's manufacturing sector. It outlines the objectives of studying this topic and lists some key sectors like auto, chemicals, electronics. Manufacturing contributes significantly to India's GDP, exports and FDI. While the share of manufacturing establishments has remained steady in rural and urban areas from 1990 to 2005, the number of manufacturing units has grown. The government has launched various schemes to boost employment such as technology upgradation programs and improving industrial infrastructure. Challenges to employment generation include lack of access to inputs and foreign collaboration.
The document analyzes the economic effects of free trade agreements (FTAs) by discussing different types of PTAs and their characteristics, as well as economic impacts such as trade creation and diversion. It then provides an overview of the Colombian economy, characteristics of its trade, and economic relations between Korea and Colombia. Specifically, it shows that Korea's exports to Colombia have been increasing, led by machinery, chemicals and manufactured goods, while imports from Colombia include food, fuels and raw materials. The Korea-Colombia FTA could further boost two-way trade and investment between the countries.
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4. Background
• BIS commissioned the Enterprise Research Centre (ERC) to
undertake an analysis of industrial clusters in the UK –
Anyadike-Danes et al (2013) “Localisation of Industrial Activity
across England’s LEPs: 2008 & 2012”
• Local Enterprise Partnerships (LEPs) the sub-national spatial
frame in England.
• ERC working with the BIS Local Growth team, the What Works
Centre and Grant Thornton/Growth Accelerator to provide
analysis on the LEPs and Growth Hubs.
5. Developing Policy Agenda
around Growth
• LEP SEPs and ESIFs submitted and funding allocated
• Growth Hubs – initial pathfinders; Wave 2 Cities
(Lancaster University RGF Programme)
• BIS - Simplifying the Local Business Support
Landscape - a guide for Cities and LEPs – 3 pilots:
EM3 LEP; Northamptonshire LEP; Sheffield City
Region LEP
7. 2012 Top 20 by LQ Buckinghamshire
SIC Sites (GB) Jobs (GB) Sites (LEP) Jobs (LEP) LQ (LEP) description
46460 2438 60650 50 2952 6.78 Wholesale of pharmaceutical goods
59111 4503 15606 101 728 6.50 Motion picture production activities
85530 1303 4490 19 203 6.30 Driving school activities
46180 4023 16306 56 705 6.02 Agents specialised in the sale of other particular products
73200 2997 51400 59 1831 4.96 Market research and public opinion polling
46140 1959 9774 25 338 4.82 Agents involved in the sale of machinery, ind. equipment, ships, aircraft
26511 1602 39378 31 998 3.53 Manufacture of elec. instruments, appl. for measuring, testing, (…)
26400 549 6147 12 136 3.08 Manufacture of consumer electronics
74202 689 1868 11 40 2.98 Other specialist photography (not including portrait photography)
73110 13222 87399 210 1805 2.88 Advertising agencies
38210 1584 27457 12 550 2.79 Treatment and disposal of non-hazardous waste
59120 1673 11723 40 226 2.69 Motion picture, video and television programme post-production act.
31090 3531 35770 60 685 2.67 Manufacture of other furniture
46170 1303 5232 22 94 2.50 Agents involved in the sale of food, beverages and tobacco
31010 851 17133 18 306 2.49 Manufacture of office and shop furniture
47760 6963 55171 76 963 2.43 Retail sale of flowers, plants, seeds, fertilisers, […] in spec. stores
28290 1556 22930 21 394 2.39 Manufacture of other general-purpose machinery n.e.c.
62020 67949 273313 1132 4689 2.39 Computer consultancy activities
46450 3162 23282 27 384 2.30 Wholesale of perfume and cosmetics
46470 2037 16219 30 268 2.30 Wholesale of furniture, carpets and lighting equipment
781248 18295 2.3% Top 20 LEP SICs % of GB SIC jobs
Table 5.2.3: Top 20 Sectors by LQ 2012 – Buckinghamshire
8. 2012 Top 20 by LQ Coast to Capital
SIC Sites (GB) Jobs (GB) Sites (LEP) Jobs (LEP) LQ (LEP) SIC description
51102 430 12853 42 2629 7.30 Non-scheduled passenger air transport
46491 156 1093 11 162 5.29 Wholesale of musical instruments
51101 441 57429 28 7881 4.90 Scheduled passenger air transport
52230 958 44027 86 5875 4.76 Service activities incidental to air transportation
1190 513 5347 27 689 4.60 Growing of other non-perennial crops
58141 168 2473 10 284 4.10 Publishing of learned journals
23320 200 4911 19 525 3.81 Manufacture of bricks, tiles and construction products, in baked clay
85530 1303 4490 43 460 3.65 Driving school activities
65110 899 46550 38 4542 3.48 Life insurance
77291 389 2068 23 182 3.14 Renting and leasing of media entertainment equipment
79120 1745 25537 121 2125 2.97 Tour operator activities
64910 541 4744 28 392 2.95 Financial leasing
26400 549 6147 34 499 2.90 Manufacture of consumer electronics
77351 140 474 11 36 2.71 Renting and leasing of passenger air transport equipment
26301 1115 12880 62 955 2.65 Manufacture of telegraph and telephone apparatus and equipment
46370 375 2290 23 168 2.62 Wholesale of coffee, tea, cocoa and spices
1300 445 3906 22 276 2.52 Plant propagation
55201 714 21003 14 1435 2.44 Holiday centres and villages
35130 307 39745 15 2581 2.32 Distribution of electricity
81221 1390 5056 55 319 2.25 Window cleaning services
303023 32015 10.6% Top 20 LEP SICs % of GB SIC jobs
Table 5.5.3: Top 20 Sectors by LQ 2012 – Coast to Capital
9. 2012 Top 20 by LQ Greater Cambridge and Greater Peterborough
SIC Sites (GB) Jobs (GB) Sites (LEP) Jobs (LEP) LQ (LEP) SIC description
27510 199 8477 10 1987 10.30 Manufacture of electric domestic appliances
74300 723 3401 26 604 7.80 Translation and interpretation activities
93191 421 1766 41 234 5.82 Activities of racehorse owners
28302 260 4971 18 601 5.31 Manufacture of agricultural and forestry machinery (other than agric. tractors)
10390 356 20001 19 2373 5.21 Other processing and preserving of fruit and vegetables
82920 1261 26068 69 3052 5.14 Packaging activities
62011 891 7134 23 800 4.93 Ready-made interactive leisure and entertainment software development
28990 514 9085 13 1002 4.85 Manufacture of other special-purpose machinery n.e.c.
1110 9040 40346 928 4039 4.40 Growing of cereals (except rice), leguminous crops and oil seeds
51210 291 2082 11 195 4.12 Freight air transport
26512 269 4288 11 401 4.11 Manufacture of electronic industrial process control equipment
1130 5246 38162 453 3536 4.07 Growing of vegetables and melons, roots and tubers
10910 271 6796 15 627 4.05 Manufacture of prepared feeds for farm animals
10130 663 31593 18 2852 3.97 Production of meat and poultry meat products
72190 3464 98848 270 8659 3.85 Other research and experimental development on natural sciences and eng’ing
26400 549 6147 28 521 3.72 Manufacture of consumer electronics
53202 5386 65561 111 5521 3.70 Unlicensed Carriers
22220 489 21274 15 1765 3.65 Manufacture of plastic packing goods
1190 513 5347 30 420 3.45 Growing of other non-perennial crops
1160 476 2015 49 157 3.42 Growing of fibre crops
403362 39346 9.8% Top 20 LEP SICs % of GB SIC jobs
Table 5.3.3: Top 20 Sectors by LQ 2012 – Greater Cambridge and Greater Peterborough
10. 2012 Top 20 by LQ London
SIC Sites (GB) Jobs (GB) Sites (LEP) Jobs (LEP) LQ (LEP) SIC description
59133 74 1704 46 1616 5.73 Television programme distribution activities
64991 385 8227 174 7475 5.49 Security dealing on own account
49311 351 19365 322 16762 5.23 [Local] area passenger railway transportation by underground, metro [...]
78101 78 525 48 448 5.16 Motion picture, television and other theatrical casting
60200 807 18998 377 15596 4.96 Television programming and broadcasting activities
59120 1673 11723 914 9381 4.83 Motion picture, video and television programme post-production activities
63910 551 10764 192 8487 4.76 News agency activities
59131 380 3527 251 2742 4.70 Motion picture distribution activities
69101 4563 16730 3078 12644 4.57 Barristers at law
64304 173 5086 77 3721 4.42 Activities of open-ended investment companies
64205 20 59 14 42 4.30 Activities of financial services holding companies
66110 309 3185 147 2251 4.27 Administration of financial markets
66120 1816 51358 737 35624 4.19 Security and commodity contracts brokerage
59113 4490 33077 2510 22681 4.14 Television programme production activities
64303 191 1281 107 867 4.09 Activities of venture and development capital companies
66300 1136 32836 766 22132 4.07 Fund management activities
59200 2070 6030 1136 3931 3.94 Sound recording and music publishing activities
59111 4503 15606 2683 10106 3.91 Motion picture production activities
64306 117 843 71 538 3.86 Activities of real estate investment trusts
51101 441 57429 187 34971 3.68 Scheduled passenger air transport
298353 212015 71.1% Top 20 LEP SICs % of GB SIC jobs
Table 5.22.3: Top 20 Sectors by LQ 2012 - London
11. 2012 Top 20 by LQ New Anglia
SIC Sites (GB) Jobs (GB) Sites (LEP) Jobs (LEP) LQ (LEP) SIC description
28302 260 4971 27 1320 11.08 Manufacture of agricultural and forestry machinery ([not] agric. tractors)
1460 759 3656 139 755 8.62 Raising of swine/pigs
10130 663 31593 26 5284 6.98 Production of meat and poultry meat products
10120 145 17980 15 2939 6.82 Processing and preserving of poultry meat
1621 436 2385 33 361 6.32 Farm animal boarding and care
52220 967 21838 55 3138 6.00 Service activities incidental to water transportation
55201 714 21003 55 3006 5.97 Holiday centres and villages
93191 421 1766 39 231 5.46 Activities of racehorse owners
1110 9040 40346 1082 5026 5.20 Growing of cereals (except rice), leguminous crops and oil seeds
10840 123 6665 11 810 5.07 Manufacture of condiments and seasonings
1470 1707 12318 150 1409 4.78 Raising of poultry
10910 271 6796 20 750 4.61 Manufacture of prepared feeds for farm animals
10920 157 4946 10 528 4.46 Manufacture of prepared pet foods
1160 476 2015 54 200 4.14 Growing of fibre crops
1130 5246 38162 552 3661 4.00 Growing of vegetables and melons, roots and tubers
1629 851 3352 53 301 3.75 Support activities for animal production (other than [...]) n.e.c.
20412 202 4068 11 362 3.71 Manufacture of cleaning and polishing preparations
66220 4142 104776 129 9224 3.68 Activities of insurance agents and brokers
1610 1374 7271 87 588 3.38 Support activities for crop production
46210 1112 9950 65 800 3.36 Wholesale of grain, unmanufactured tobacco, seeds and animal feeds
345857 40693 11.8% Top 20 LEP SICs % of GB SIC jobs
Table 5.24.3: Top 20 Sectors by LQ 2012 – New Anglia
12. 2012 Top 20 by LQ Oxfordshire
SIC Sites (GB) Jobs (GB) Sites (LEP) Jobs (LEP) LQ (LEP) SIC description
26200 785 9094 13 1311 12.18 Manufacture of computers and peripheral equipment
58110 2002 24591 67 3040 10.45 Book publishing
85422 405 5269 11 499 8.00 Post-graduate level higher education
20590 555 14308 11 1011 5.97 Manufacture of other chemical products n.e.c.
1470 1707 12318 28 780 5.35 Raising of poultry
73200 2997 51400 80 3138 5.16 Market research and public opinion polling
72190 3464 98848 171 5362 4.58 Other research and experimental development on sciences and eng’ing
69203 950 3126 18 163 4.41 Tax consultancy
85421 1586 388819 61 20042 4.36 First-degree level higher education
26301 1115 12880 17 563 3.69 Manufacture of telegraph and telephone apparatus and equipment
28960 798 5121 12 222 3.66 Manufacture of plastics and rubber machinery
47591 446 2116 11 91 3.63 Retail sale of musical instruments and scores in specialised stores
73110 13222 87399 179 3432 3.32 Advertising agencies
82110 2231 14306 30 532 3.14 Combined office administrative service activities
46610 1508 14779 24 513 2.93 Wholesale of agricultural machinery, equipment and supplies
58290 1712 8204 39 274 2.82 Other software publishing
32500 1977 35151 40 1137 2.73 Manufacture of medical and dental instruments and supplies
46750 1625 15797 22 509 2.72 Wholesale of chemical products
72200 523 4440 22 143 2.72 Research and experimental development on social sciences and humanities
77210 823 4908 16 153 2.63 Renting and leasing of recreational and sports goods
812874 42915 5.3% Top 20 LEP SICs % of GB SIC jobs
Table 5.27.3: Top 20 Sectors by LQ 2012 - Oxfordshire
13. 2012 Top 20 by LQ South East Midlands
SIC Sites (GB) Jobs (GB) Sites (LEP) Jobs (LEP) LQ (LEP) SIC description
15200 212 3620 23 1365 13.06 Manufacture of footwear
20412 202 4068 11 526 4.48 Manufacture of cleaning and polishing preparations
46660 1246 18724 61 2294 4.24 Wholesale of other office machinery and equipment
26512 269 4288 16 525 4.24 Manufacture of electronic industrial process control equipment
11050 621 12267 19 1357 3.83 Manufacture of beer
95110 4126 28016 138 2991 3.70 Repair of computers and peripheral equipment
46520 3211 38840 178 3946 3.52 Wholesale of electronic and telecommunications equipment and parts
10890 690 26434 28 2671 3.50 Manufacture of other food products n.e.c.
28960 798 5121 32 453 3.06 Manufacture of plastics and rubber machinery
46620 1002 7740 43 682 3.05 Wholesale of machine tools
64192 1960 34885 51 3073 3.05 Building societies
46439 1831 25071 68 2086 2.88 Wholesale of radio and [TV] goods and of elec. household appliances (not [...])
64910 541 4744 21 392 2.86 Financial leasing
46220 871 7618 32 623 2.83 Wholesale of flowers and plants
46450 3162 23282 99 1895 2.82 Wholesale of perfume and cosmetics
52103 5872 196036 274 15647 2.76 Operation of warehousing and storage facilities for land transport act. of (...)
22220 489 21274 29 1624 2.64 Manufacture of plastic packing goods
10910 271 6796 10 506 2.58 Manufacture of prepared feeds for farm animals
17230 299 4582 13 337 2.55 Manufacture of paper stationery
26120 387 9850 18 706 2.48 Manufacture of loaded electronic boards
483256 43699 9.0% Top 20 LEP SICs % of GB SIC jobs
Table 5.29.3: Top 20 Sectors by LQ 2012 – South East Midlands
14. 2012 Top 20 by LQ Hertfordshire
SIC Sites (GB) Jobs (GB) Sites (LEP) Jobs (LEP) LQ (LEP) SIC description
77400 443 1673 18 534 15.94 Leasing of intellectual property and similar products, except copyrighted works
46440 484 6683 21 1041 7.78 Wholesale of china and glassware and cleaning materials
21200 508 36303 15 3556 4.89 Manufacture of pharmaceutical preparations
64910 541 4744 22 420 4.42 Financial leasing
32120 963 4925 27 420 4.26 Manufacture of jewellery and related articles
46460 2438 60650 122 4999 4.12 Wholesale of pharmaceutical goods
47910 11028 66001 331 5306 4.01 Retail sale via mail order houses or via Internet
46510 2508 41554 119 3071 3.69 Wholesale of computers, computer peripheral equipment and software
46431 392 3847 20 277 3.60 Wholesale of [audio/video records] and of the equip. on which these are played
61100 994 5843 40 380 3.25 Wired telecommunications activities
46180 4023 16306 149 1055 3.23 Agents specialised in the sale of other particular products
20590 555 14308 10 894 3.12 Manufacture of other chemical products n.e.c.
46660 1246 18724 53 1119 2.98 Wholesale of other office machinery and equipment
72190 3464 98848 87 5666 2.86 Other research and experimental development on sciences and eng’ing
46711 650 10853 15 604 2.78 Wholesale of petroleum and petroleum products
77291 389 2068 13 113 2.73 Renting and leasing of media entertainment equipment
46360 491 6465 20 353 2.73 Wholesale of sugar and chocolate and sugar confectionery
47430 957 5006 20 272 2.71 Retail sale of audio and video equipment in specialised stores
46439 1831 25071 83 1283 2.56 Wholesale of radio and [TV] goods and of elec. household appliances (not [...])
68202 345 8189 12 418 2.55 Letting and operating of conference and exhibition centres
438061 31781 7.3% Top 20 LEP SICs % of GB SIC jobs
Table 5.15.3: Top 20 Sectors by LQ 2012 - Hertfordshire
15. 2012 Top 20 by LQ Thames Valley Berkshire
SIC Sites (GB) Jobs (GB) Sites (LEP) Jobs (LEP) LQ (LEP) SIC description
46510 2508 41554 130 6855 9.18 Wholesale of computers, computer peripheral equipment and software
72110 431 5498 20 831 8.41 Research and experimental development on biotechnology
61200 881 11293 45 1437 7.08 Wireless telecommunications activities
37000 1271 16877 24 1705 5.62 Sewerage
62012 24234 109024 1062 10860 5.54 Business and domestic software development
68202 345 8189 11 743 5.05 Letting and operating of conference and exhibition centres
64910 541 4744 17 412 4.83 Financial leasing
58290 1712 8204 71 701 4.75 Other software publishing
95110 4126 28016 119 2277 4.52 Repair of computers and peripheral equipment
51210 291 2082 15 166 4.44 Freight air transport
72200 523 4440 16 353 4.42 Research and experimental development on social sciences and humanities
61900 8814 173701 314 13599 4.36 Other telecommunications activities
62020 67949 273313 3163 21177 4.31 Computer consultancy activities
46460 2438 60650 79 4618 4.24 Wholesale of pharmaceutical goods
46650 343 2950 11 224 4.22 Wholesale of office furniture
69202 4753 54214 103 3861 3.96 Bookkeeping activities
64301 503 5047 21 356 3.92 Activities of investment trusts
73200 2997 51400 106 3199 3.46 Market research and public opinion polling
72190 3464 98848 99 6039 3.40 Other research and experimental development on sciences and eng’ing
46520 3211 38840 131 2368 3.39 Wholesale of electronic and telecommunications equipment and parts
998884 81781 8.2% Top 20 LEP SICs % of GB SIC jobs
Table 5.36.3: Top 20 Sectors by LQ 2012 – Thames Valley Berkshire
16. Industrial Sectors Analysis
• Witty Review sought to examine ways in which universities
can support economic growth working in conjunction with
organisations such as Local Enterprise Partnerships (LEPs).
• Two main hypotheses:
– strongest basis for regional economic growth is based on a
comprehensive understanding of a locality’s comparative
economic advantage;
– much of the UK’s comparative economic advantage could be
derived from its universities and research in fields relevant to
the Industrial Strategy sectors and technologies.
17. Key Results – Advanced
Manufacturing
Aerospace
– Little change between 2008 and 2012; employment concentrated in
Lancashire; Derby, Derbyshire, Nottingham and Nottinghamshire & West of
England LEPs(LQ 3+)
Automotive
– Concentrated mainly in the midlands (Coventry and Warwickshire,
Birmingham and Solihull), concentration in these areas increased by 2012 (LQ
4+)
Agri-tech
– Concentrated in LEPs situated around the coast of England, The Marches, New
Anglia and Greater Lincolnshire – the latter giving way to the former as most
concentrated by 2012 (LQ 3+)
Life Sciences
– Notable change between 2008-2012; in 2008 Hertfordshire had the highest
concentration (LQ 3-4), by 2012 Humber, Oxfordshire, Swindon and Wiltshire
LEPs had all joined it as the most concentrated
18. Key Results – Knowledge
Intensive Traded Services
Professional and Business Services
– Not particularly concentrated in any LEP, those in the South of England
higher than average, by 2012 the Midlands also higher than average
(LQs 1-2)
Information Economy
– Concentrated within a few LEPS, mainly in the South (Thames Valley
Berkshire, Enterprise M3). In 2008 Cheshire and Warrington was the
only Northern LEP with a higher than average concentration (LQ 1-2),
by 2012 this was below average
Education
– Not particularly concentrated in any LEP, no change between 2008 and
2012
19. Key Results – Enabling
Sectors
Nuclear
– Concentrated within a few mainly coastal LEPs (heaviest in Cumbria,
Derbyshire & Nottinghamshire LQ 4+). By 2012 Tees Valley had dropped
below average (previously LQ 3-4), Lancashire and Gloucestershire had
increased.
Offshore Wind
– LQs unavailable but industry largely concentrated around North East,
North West and Eastern coasts
Oil and Gas
– Concentrated within 3 LEPs: Humber (LQ 4+), Cheshire and Warrington (LQ
3-4) and Greater Lincolnshire (LQ 2-3). By 2012 same 3 but LQs all now 2-3
Construction
– No particularly heavy concentrations, although central England LEPs below
average. By 2012 similar pattern although several northern LEPs also
below average
20. UK Industrial Sectors -
Summary
• Overall, few changes between 2008-2012
• Increase in Life Sciences amongst Oxfordshire, Swindon and
Wiltshire and Humber LEPs
• Majority of industry concentrated largely where it has been
historically:
– Heavy advanced manufacturing concentrated in the
midlands area
– Information and Professional Services skewed towards
Southern areas
– Enabling sectors situated in Northern coastal areas
22. What is it?
• Its purpose is to provide each LEP with a set of simple metrics
on the growth of existing firms and start-ups in the LEP area.
• Set alongside the key barriers to growth flagged by businesses
who are seeking to grow and have become a participant in the
GrowthAccelerator programme.
• The Dashboard, based primarily on ONS data, can be used as
a source of evidence to inform discussions on priorities in
business support and includes easily understood metrics
which can be readily updated on an annual basis.
23. Metrics
• Proportion of fast-growing firms (jobs) in the
business population (2009-12)
• Net job creation ratios for 2011-12
• 3-year survival rates of start-ups (2009-12)
• Proportion of surviving start-ups that reach £1m T/O
(2009-12_
• Proportion of existing £1-2m T/O businesses which
grow to £3m T/O (2009-12)
39. Summary
• Clusters: connecting cluster analysis to policy – the
art of the possible? - there is no simple 'read-
through' from a ‘cluster’ identified by high LQs to a
strategy.
• LEP Dashboard: a complex LEP geography which
provides a challenge to some of the preconceptions
held about the ‘hotspots’ of growth across England
while confirming others.
40. Discussion
• Building a robust evidence base for effective
policy design – how can ERC assist
• Connecting metrics to LEP strategy and policy
initiatives?
• What other metrics would be useful?
41. Contact us:
If you would like any more information about the ERC and any of its activities
please contact the Theme Lead, Mark Hart at mark.hart@aston.ac.uk
More details about the activities of the ERC and our latest events can be
found at:
www.enterpriseresearch.ac.uk