Statistics
Scottish economy grows 0.2%
January 18, 2017 by economy No Comments | Category Economy
Change in gross domestic product (GDP) is the main indicator of economic growth in Scotland. The latest Gross Domestic Product release, covering the period July to September 2016, shows that total output in the economy grew by 0.2% compared to the previous three months. On an annual basis, compared to the third quarter of 2015, Scottish GDP grew by 0.7%.
Scotland GDP output components growth, quarter-on-quarter. Indexed from 2013 = 100
The services sector, which accounts for three quarters of the economy, grew by 0.4% during the latest period, the production sector contracted by 0.1%, and construction output contracted by 1.4%.
A survey of how the Scottish GDP data is used and how it could be developed was launched alongside these figures. The survey will be open until 10 March 2017 and is available through Questback.
Email: gdp_stats@gov.scot
Web: http://www.gov.scot/Topics/Statistics/Browse/Economy
Author
Tags: economy, GDP, Scotland, statistics
Comments
What is this blog about?
Updates on important announcements about Government official statistics.
Author
Follow us
Categories
Recent Posts
Have your say on Scottish Government social survey data!
4th March 2026 by Office of the Chief Statistician
The Scottish Surveys Core Questions (SSCQ) bring together a set of identical questions asked across three major national surveys: the…
Read moreTransforming Social Care Data in Scotland
18th February 2026 by Office of the Chief Statistician
Scotland’s social care system is undergoing a significant transformation in how data is collected, shared and used to improve outcomes…
Read moreUpcoming changes to poverty and inequality statistics
17th December 2025 by Office of the Chief Statistician
Note: This blog was updated on 19 March 2026 to update users on the staged release of revisions, designation of…
Read more
