Britain’s economy more or less expanded in November after two months of contraction, according to the latest official figures.

Gross domestic product (GDP), the popular measure of an economy’s price and everything it produces, higher by as much as 0. 1% through the last month, according to the National Bureau of Statistics.

I expected it to reach 0. 2%.

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This is a new combined for the government, which has made the economic expansion of its absolute priority.

Despite the government’s aim, the economy shrank by 0.1% in both October and September. The latest quarterly data showed there was no economic growth in the three months from July to September.

The ONS have described the economy as “largely flat”. The building announced Thursday shows that the economy is moving “just a little bit,” he added.

What parts of the economy have grown up and which have they done?

Pubs, and IT companies, said Ons director of economic statistics Liz McKewn.

New commercial developments meant there was growth in the construction industry, Ms McKeown added.

The service sector is higher “a little”, but all this is partially offset through the accounting sector and the rental and rental of companies.

The companies manufactured oil and fuel and extractors.

Why is it important?

The Government has established many of its expense and investment plans in economic expansion. You want the expansion to fulfill your political promises and expense commitments.

But the economy is no bigger now than when the government took office in July.

Prices accumulate in April when water and electricity expenses are accumulating backward and taxes on employers, which means that there is an expectation that inflation construction increases.

With more tension in consumer costs, it is feared that expansion can be even more difficult to achieve than today. An era of stagflation is afraid at that time.

Foreign Minister Rachel Reeves admitted Sky News that the economy that develops “although modestly. “

When asked if growth had been snuffed out since Labour came to power, Ms Reeves said the truth was the British economy had “barely grown” for the last 14 years.

The growth “takes time,” he said, and with investment and reform, “sure we can build our economy and improve other people. “