The "financial storm" swept across the UK, causing the pound to have a deep depreciation of the euro and the US dollar and seriously inhibit the import of products.

According to CCTV, some labour intensive industries in the UK, such as textile and toy industries, once monopolized the domestic market.

However, with the increase of production costs and the constraints of energy, environmental protection and other factors, most labor intensive industries in Britain have gradually shifted to low labor countries since 1950s.

The global financial crisis in 2008 caused a sharp depreciation of the pound and a sharp rise in the number of unemployed people.

However, there are "opportunities" in the crisis. Some small and medium-sized enterprises in Britain have seized the opportunity to gradually resume production of some traditional brands of clothing and shoes and socks.

Products printed with "made in England" have been well received by consumers since they first appeared on the market, and successfully occupied the local high-end brand market.

In addition to the revival of the local textile industry, the traditional toy industry, which has been out of sight for many years, has also appeared in the market.

Now, the old craftsmen, who make toys for their living, have found their way to produce good puppets. Their quality is still refined and refined.

The British Chamber of Commerce has forecast that the number of unemployed people in the UK is expected to be 3 million 100 thousand in 2009, which will be the worst period since World War II.

Britain is one of the largest textile and apparel markets in the European Union, with annual sales of 30 billion.

Some experts believe that in the economic downturn, the recovery of labor-intensive industries and handmade industries will increase employment and boost the economy.