Datasets and reference tables

These tables contain sampling variability and revisions analyses for Labour Market indicators for the Countries and Regions of the UK. These cover employment, unemployment, economic inactivity

Labour Force Survey summary (employment, unemployment and inactivity) for men aged from 16 to 64 and women aged from 16 to 59. The employment and inactivity rates shown in this table were the headline employment and inactivity rates until August 2010, when ONS replaced these headlines rates with rates for those aged from 16 to 64 for both men and women. These new headline rates for those aged from 16 to 64 are shown in Table A02. 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.

Regional labour market summary (employment, unemployment, economic activity and inactivity).

Labour Force Survey Sampling Variability (95% confidence intervals).

International comparisons of employment and unemployment rates. The tables contains data for all EU member states plus the United States, Canada and Japan.

Educational status and labour market status (employment, unemployment and inactivity) of people aged from 16 to 24. This table shows estimates for people in full-time education and people not in full-time education. Not in full-time education includes people in part-time education and/or some form of training. Estimates of young people not in employment, education or training ("NEET") cannot therefore be derived from this table. 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.

Average weekly earnings by sector (Monthly Wages & Salaries Survey).

Full-time, part-time and temporary workers. 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.

Stoppages of work.

Average Weekly Earnings (AWE), seasonally adjusted. This spreadsheet includes the headline estimates of earnings growth based on the Monthly Wages and Salaries Survey.

Redundancies levels and rates. 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.

Unemployment by age and duration. 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.

Claimant count revisions triangle.

Claimant count summary. This table provides estimates of the number of people claiming unemployment-related benefits

Lone parent claimants of Jobseeker's Allowance (JSA). These statistics are not designated as National Statistics.

Workforce jobs by industry. Workforce jobs tables are usually updated in March, June, September and December.

Vacancies by size of business.

This dataset contains Average Weekly Earnings (AWE) series. The AWE is the ONS's headline measure of short-term earnings growth. The data is derived from the Monthly Wages & Salaries Survey, a survey of employers.

Workforce jobs summary. Workforce jobs tables are usually updated in March, June, September and December.

Workforce jobs by region and industry. Workforce jobs tables are usually updated in March, June, September and December.

This dataset contains the main labour market statistics data series. All of the series in this dataset are available in spreadsheet format from the labour market data tables. In this dataset Labour Force Survey (LFS) estimates are shown for the mid-month of the three-month average time periods. For example, estimates for January to March 2012 are shown as "February 2012", estimates for February to April 2012 are shown as "March 2012", etc.

This reference table provides full historical series for the monthly tables accompanying the February 2013 House Price Index Statistical Bulletin. This reference table also contains all the quarterly live tables transferred to the ONS from the Department of Communities and Local Government (DCLG). Please note that during the transfer, the Office for National Statistics has renumbered the live tables - full details of the new numbers and their corresponding DCLG numbers can be found in the contents tab.

This publication is produced monthly and provides price movement data at all manufacturing, aggregated industry and product group level. It consists of data supplied from individual UK manufacturers, importers and exporters. The Reference Tables show price indices of: Materials & fuel purchased: all manufacturing & selected industries (Table 1)

This spreadsheet pulls together the numerous tables that were published prior to the launch of the new ONS website. It provides a one-stop-shop which aims to complement the Consumer Price Indices Time Series data sets that can be found via the ONS website The 'Contents' page provides guidance on those data sets which are included, along with a correlation index showing old and new naming conventions and previous publication source(s), for example: RPI All items 1947 -2013.

Revisions to data provide one indication of the reliability of key indicators. This spreadsheet shows summary information on the size and direction of the revisions which have been made to the data covering a five year period. A statistical test has been applied to the average revision to find out if it is statistically significantly different from zero. These numbers include the effect of the reclassification onto SIC 2007.