Welsh Economic Review

About this Journal

The aim of the WER is to provide authoritative and objective analysis and commentary on the Welsh economy, and regional economies in general, in a manner that promotes understanding and informs decision-making. The intended audience includes academics, economic development practitioners, policy-makers, and anyone with an interest in the Welsh economy and/or regional economics.

Current Issue

Volume 25 - 2017

Articles

What accounts for the success of regions? Examining the factors associated with economic development

Self-employment in Wales: micro-business activity or the rise of the gig economy?

The experiences of participants in ESF funded training programmes

Assessing the impact of business broadband use on the Welsh economy

Tourism industries and tourism foreign direct investment in Wales

Election issues, political party performance and geography

About this Journal

Current Issue

Volume 25 - 2017

Articles

What accounts for the success of regions? Examining the factors associated with economic development

Self-employment in Wales: micro-business activity or the rise of the gig economy?

The experiences of participants in ESF funded training programmes

Assessing the impact of business broadband use on the Welsh economy

Tourism industries and tourism foreign direct investment in Wales

Election issues, political party performance and geography

About this Journal

Election issues, political party performance and geography

Tourism industries and tourism foreign direct investment in Wales

Assessing the impact of business broadband use on the Welsh economy

The experiences of participants in ESF funded training programmes

Self-employment in Wales: micro-business activity or the rise of the gig economy?

What accounts for the success of regions? Examining the factors associated with economic development

What accounts for the success of regions? Examining the factors associated with economic development

Economic Development and the Accumulation of Know-how

Self-employment in Wales: micro-business activity or the rise of the gig economy?

Project Report: The Economic Impact of Tata Steel in Wales Verina Pinto and Calvin Jones, Welsh Economy Research Unit, Cardiff Business School.

The experiences of participants in ESF funded training programmes

Human Capital, Growth and Inequality