Scotland is part of the mixed economy
Bill Jamieson has written: 'Scotland's 10 Tomorrows' 'An Illustrated Guide to the British Economy' 'Scotland's Ten Tomorrows'
The United Kingdom is comprised of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland and each has its own economy.
No, Scotland is not considered a Less Economically Developed Country (LEDC). Scotland is a part of the United Kingdom and is classified as a Developed Country. It has a relatively high standard of living and a diversified economy.
Tax,Banking,housing,import and export etc
No. Scotland and England are both included in the same economy. They are regarded as a part of Britain. Scotland does print its own banknotes though which are different from English bank notes but are equal in value.
People in Scotland find out about jobs though the labor market. The labor market is controlled by the Scottish government, by an overview of the Scottish economy.
England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.
One of the experts at BBC News Scotland is Brian Taylor, a political editor. Another expert is Douglas Fraser who works as a business and economy editor.
Most of Britain's fishing fleet is based in Northeast Scotland and is a major contributor to the area's economy. On the west coast of Scotland there are many salmon farms which provide employment in areas which otherwise would have a dearth of jobs.
First off, Scotland is separated in two parts: The lowlands and the highlands, the lowlands have a better economy with cities such as Edinburgh and Glasgow, so you should expect higher pay and a decent life. However highlands, as beautiful as it is... it doesn't have as good of and economy so you shouldn't expect any huge payrolls.
Building a Disney theme park in Scotland could attract tourists, stimulate the local economy, and create job opportunities. It would also contribute to the development of the entertainment industry in the region and boost international recognition for Scotland as a tourist destination.