In particular, economists and City experts regularly send us research and analysis, some of which finds its way into the newspaper or online. But rarely do the general public get this kind of access, to discover precisely what the City’s brains are thinking, what they’re worrying about and what they expect from the next few years.  We have decided to publish the full responses to our Economic Survey, carried out last week, so that you can decide for yourself where we’re heading. We asked the 25 economists ten questions, which you can see below.  Just click on each of the questions to see how each of the economists responded:  The 25 economists who took part in our survey were: Alan Clarke, UK Economist, BNP Paribas; Andrew Lilico, Policy Exchange; Howard Archer, IHS Global Insight; Douglas McWilliams, CEBR; Ross Walker, UK Economist, RBS; George Magnus, Senior Economic Adviser, UBS Investment Bank; Gerard Lyons, Chief Economist, Standard Chartered Bank; Neil Mellor, BNY Mellon; Stephen Lewis, Monument Securities; Danny Blanchflower, Professor of Economics, Dartmouth College; George Buckley, Deutsche Bank; Ian Harwood, Chief Economist, Evolution Securities; Simon Ward, Henderson Global Investors; David Owen, Chief European Economist, Jefferies; Philip Shaw, Chief Economist, Investec; Stuart Green, Chief UK Economist, HSBC; Vicky Redwood, UK Economist, Capital Economics; Malcolm Barr, Chief UK Economist, JP Morgan; Peter Spencer, Professor at University of York, and Economic Advisor to Ernst & Young Item Club; Tim Congdon, Chief Executive, International Monetary Research;Peter Warburton, Economic Perspectives; Jamie Dannhauser, Senior Economist, Lombard Street Research; Azad Zangana, European Economist, Schroders Investment Management; Graeme Leach, Chief Economist, Institute of Directors; Martin Gahbauer, Chief Economist, Nationwide Building Society; and Simon Hayes, Chief UK Economist, Barclays Capital.  Martin Gahbauer and Simon Hayes declined to comment on the record.
One of the benefits of being a newspaper is that we are lucky enough to    receive all sorts of interesting research from experts and opinion-formers    to which most people aren&rsquo;t privy.