Datasets and reference tables

This table shows estimates for young people (aged from 16 to 24) who are Not in Education, Employment or Training (NEET). This spreadsheet has been set up in printer-friendly format showing data for the last two years, with historic data appearing in hidden rows. The spreadsheet has macro buttons to unhide the rows to enable users to view the entire time series. If the macros do not work this is probably due to the security settings on your computer. You can either change the security settings or unhide the rows manually.

This document expresses the public sector finances in a matrix form consistent with the latest statistical bulletin. It is possible to generate a matrix table for any quarter, financial year or calendar year back to 1946 by globally editing the formula in the matrix workbook.

This Excel spreadsheet contains the IOS1, RIOS1 and IOSCOMP tables. Index of Services shows the monthly movements in gross value added for the service industries, which overall account for around 77 % of UK Gross Domestic Product (GDP).

Presents contribution to growth for income components

Presents the output GVA, expenditure and income data for GDP estimate

Presents contribution to growth for GDP deflators

Time series dataset for the Index of Services March 2013 release. Index of Services shows the monthly movements in gross value added for the service industries, which overall account for around 77% of UK Gross Domestic Product (GDP).

STIM tables contain detailed information on the characteristics of short-term international migrants. Table STIM.02 is based on information collected by the International Passenger Survey (IPS) at the end of migrants' visits and contains information on the average stock of short-term migrants present in or absent from England and Wales and migrants' average length of stay in or away from England and Wales. Estimates are provided for migrations of one to twelve months, three to twelve months and migrations meeting the United Nations definition of short-term migration. This table shows estimates broken down by migrants' main reason for migration. Broad reason groupings are published. Estimates are available for mid years (July to June) 2004 to 2011.

STIM tables contain detailed information on the characteristics of short-term international migrants. Table STIM.03 is based on information collected by the International Passenger Survey (IPS) at the end of migrants' visits and contains information on migrant flows to and from England and Wales. Estimates are provided for migrations of one to twelve months, three to twelve months and migrations meeting the United Nations definition of short-term migration. This table shows estimates broken down by migrants' age and sex. Broad age groupings are published. Estimates are available for mid years (July to June) 2004 to 2011.

STIM tables contain detailed information on the characteristics of short-term international migrants. Table STIM.05 is based on information collected by the International Passenger Survey (IPS) at the end of migrants' visits and contains information on the top countries of usual residence of migrants to England and Wales and the top countries visited by migrants from England and Wales. Countries are ranked by flow estimates and by average stock estimates. The top ten countries in each category are provided for migrations of one to twelve months and three to twelve months. The top five countries in each category are provided for migrations meeting the United Nations definition of short-term migration. Estimates are available for mid years (July to June) 2004 to 2011.

This product shows estimates of long-term international migration for the UK from the year ending Dec 02 to the year ending Sep 12. Data for 2012 is provisional. The tables and charts show the time series for immigration, emigration and net migration (the difference between immigration and emigration). Table 1 and Table 2 contain estimates of Long-Term International Migration (LTIM) by citizenship and by main reason for migration. LTIM is the most comprehensive measure of long-term international migration and is primarily based on the International Passenger Survey (IPS), with some adjustments. As detailed analyses on the characteristics of migrants are not possible from LTIM, Table 3 contains a cross tabulation of citizenship by main reason for migration based on IPS data only

The monthly GB RSI goes to a sample of almost 5,000 retailers of all sizes. All of the largest retailers are included together with a sample of smaller retailers. The commodity analysis in table 5 is based on returns of total retail sales from the panel of 5,000 businesses plus the commodity sales breakdown from around 31 of the largest retailers that sell a mix of commodities. The additional information from the 31 largest retailers is used to distribute sales more accurately into the four specialist headings noted in table 5.