# Diane Coyle

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How Can the UK Improve Productivity and Still Build the Workforce?

Contributor(s): Rt Hon Sir Vince Cable, Professor Diane Coyle, Bronwyn Curtis, Anna Leach

How Can the UK Improve Productivity and Still Build the Workforce?

Contributor(s): Rt Hon Sir Vince Cable, Professor Diane Coyle, Bronwyn Curtis, Anna Leach

"Enough": policies for a sustainable economy

Contributor(s): Professor Diane Coyle

EP 962 Is GDP Still the Best Way to Measure the Performance of the Economy?

    The ways that statisticians and governments measure the economy were developed in the 1940’s, when the urgent economic problems were totally different from those of our times.  In her book “The Measure of Progress: Counting What Really Matters”, Cambridge professor, Diane Coyle, helps us un…

Ask the expert on… what is productivity?

Do we need to rethink how we measure productivity in the age of digital technologies and AI? Productivity is a fundamental measure of how effectively people, firms and places transform resources into improved living standards. Diane Coyle talks about why understanding productivity depends on i…

The future of BBC governance

The government has begun the process of reviewing the BBC’s royal charter for its renewal beyond 2027. This process raises fundamental questions about the future of the organisation. How should public service broadcasting be governed in an era of widespread polarisation and distrust? How can any fu…

The Productivity Impetus from Generative AI

Generative AI has moved from curiosity to everyday tool with remarkable speed. But the big productivity question is not simply whether people are using it; it is whether firms, sectors and economies can turn that use into lasting productivity gains. This episode of Productivity Puzzles explores t…

Rethink: manufacturing or services?

Is the UK destined to be an economy that only provides services and no longer makes things? Whether you agree with that statement or not, it's a narrative that's stuck with the UK for decades. There are now far fewer large homegrown manufacturing firms than there were 60 years ago, which contribut…