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Released on: 09 August 2024
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Statistical bulletin
Subnational differences in the population’s suitability to the labour market, with potential gaps and shortages. These are official statistics in development.
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Released on: 05 December 2022
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Statistical bulletin
Estimates of associations between self-reported long COVID and labour market outcomes, using UK Coronavirus (COVID-19) Infection Survey data. Experimental Statistics.
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Released on: 26 May 2016
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Article
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Released on: 06 January 2023
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Dataset
The LFS is a data source compiled from a survey of the UK population. It uses internationally recognised definitions of employment, unemployment and economic activity. It also captures other personal characteristics of household members over the age of 16 such as occupation, education and training. The LFS reflects only a sample of the total population. All cases are therefore weighted on the basis of sub-national population totals by age and sex to give estimates for the entire UK household population.
Labour Force Survey estimates have been reweighted for periods from July to September 2022; headline UK seasonally adjusted series prior to this have been modelled, but other series have a discontinuity at this point.
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Released on: 17 May 2022
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Dataset
The LFS is a data source compiled from a survey of the UK population. It uses internationally recognised definitions of employment, unemployment and economic activity. It also captures other personal characteristics of household members over the age of 16 such as occupation, education and training. The LFS reflects only a sample of the total population. All cases are therefore weighted on the basis of sub-national population totals by age and sex to give estimates for the entire UK household population.
Labour Force Survey estimates have been reweighted for periods from July to September 2022; headline UK seasonally adjusted series prior to this have been modelled, but other series have a discontinuity at this point.
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Released on: 12 September 2023
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Dataset
The LFS is a data source compiled from a survey of the UK population. It uses internationally recognised definitions of employment, unemployment and economic activity. It also captures other personal characteristics of household members over the age of 16 such as occupation, education and training. The LFS reflects only a sample of the total population. All cases are therefore weighted on the basis of sub-national population totals by age and sex to give estimates for the entire UK household population.
Labour Force Survey estimates have been reweighted for periods from July to September 2022; headline UK seasonally adjusted series prior to this have been modelled, but other series have a discontinuity at this point.
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Released on: 12 November 2024
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Dataset
The LFS is a data source compiled from a survey of the UK population. It uses internationally recognised definitions of employment, unemployment and economic activity. It also captures other personal characteristics of household members over the age of 16 such as occupation, education and training. The LFS reflects only a sample of the total population. All cases are therefore weighted on the basis of sub-national population totals by age and sex to give estimates for the entire UK household population.
Labour Force Survey estimates have been reweighted for periods from July to September 2022; headline UK seasonally adjusted series prior to this have been modelled, but other series have a discontinuity at this point.
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Released on: 17 May 2021
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Dataset
Breakdowns of the prevalence of homeworking by industry, occupation, region, age, sex and ethnicity.
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Released on: 19 November 2013
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Dataset
This is an excel spreadsheet containing all the tables used in the Graduates in the Labour Market Report. Including: headline figures, unemployment and inactivity rates back to 1992, information on male and female graduates and information on outcomes for graduates with undergraduate degrees.
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Released on: 24 November 2017
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Dataset
There were 14 million graduates in the UK in July to September 2017, following a steady increase over the past decade. These tables show employment, skill level of jobs, industry, pay, unemployment and comparison of male and female graduates.