Release calendar

This release presents trends in estimates of mortality rates for males and females of working age in English regions and Wales, from 2001-03 to 2008-10, calculated using population denominators derived from the Labour Force Survey (LFS). The analysis is based on the seven class reduced National Statistics Socio-economic Classification (NS-SEC).

This release was previously known as UK Output, Income and Expenditure. It contains estimates of the key components of GDP from the output, income and expenditure approaches.

Supplementary tables containing additional data relating to the Public Sector Finances statistical bulletin.

Comparison of developments in GDP and the labour market in the latest quarter.

In order to: allow time to complete quality assurance of the new production system

Latest data on the Public Sector Net Borrowing, Net debt and the cash requirement.

Contains a first estimate of retail sales in volume and value terms, seasonally and non-seasonally adjusted

Contains price indices, percentage changes and weights for the Consumer Prices Index (CPI), Retail Prices Index (RPI) and the components that make up these indices. Internationally, the CPI is known as the Harmonised Index of Consumer Prices (HICP)

Contains indices on UK manufactured products together with the materials and fuel purchased, and the home sales at both broad and detailed industry levels. The data are used throughout business and government.

A comprehensive selection of data on input and output index series. Contains producer price indices of materials and fuels purchased and output of manufacturing industry by broad sector.

This article reviews the impact of the heavy snow in December 2010 and the Royal Wedding bank holiday in April 2011 on related economic time series. It will look at the Production, Construction, Services, Retail Sales and Labour Market series to determine which sectors of the economy were most affected. It does not make any attempt to quantify the overall impact of these two events on economic growth, in line with the ONS Special Events policy.

2011 Census statistics provide a rich source of information about the number, distribution and characteristics of the population in England and Wales. The statistics are used to understand similarities and differences in the population locally, regionally and nationally. This information underpins the allocation of billions of pounds of public money to provide services like education, transport and health. Decisions are taken every day using census statistics.

Quarterly estimates of people who have ever or never used the Internet

This Statistical Bulletin provides information about households and the adults and children living in them, by household economic activity status.

This article is published as part of the ONS Measuring National Well-being Programme and focuses on one aspect of well-being, the economy. It is part of a series of articles which aims to explore in more detail the different domains that have been considered as important for the measurement of national well-being. This article provides analysis of international comparisons of each of the indicators within the economy domain.

Weekly death figures provide provisional counts of the number of deaths registered in England and Wales in the latest eight weeks for which data are available.

Construction output is a monthly series of the output of the construction industry in both the private and public sectors. In the months before the quarter month, current and constant price not seasonally adjusted data by sector are published. On the quarter months, additional constant price seasonally adjusted index data and value data by sector are published. On the months after the quarter, additional current price data by type of work and region are published.

Construction output is a monthly series of the output of the construction industry in both the private and public sectors. In the months before the quarter month, current and constant price not seasonally adjusted data by sector are published. On the quarter months, additional constant price seasonally adjusted index data and value data by sector are published. On the months after the quarter, additional current price data by type of work and region are published.

Measures the volume of production at base year prices for the manufacturing, mining and quarrying and energy supply industries. These are seasonally adjusted figures on the index of output of the production industries.

This release provides estimates of healthcare expenditure in the UK to the definitions contained in the System of Health Accounts (SHA, OECD 2000)

This article details new methodology used in the calculation for the estimation of consumption of fixed capital.

National Accounts Sector Classification describes the classification of organisations and institutions in the National Accounts, as well as information on flows and transactions through the accounts, informed by decisions of the National Accounts Classification Committee (NACC) Regular publications include the Sector Classification Guide (SCG) monthly updates detailing new or recent changes in classifications, as well as classification articles, explaining particular classification decisions.

Estimates of the usually resident population as at 30 June of the reference year, revised in line with the 2011 Census. The release will include a report on changes made to the population estimates to take account of the Census results and how these changes have been allocated over the decade. Estimates reflect the administrative boundaries in place on 30 June 2011.

This short summary article looks at estimates of subjective well-being for different ethnic groups by sex.

The Consumer Prices Index (CPI) and the Retail Prices Index (RPI) measure the changes from month to month in the cost of a representative 'basket' of goods and services bought by consumers within the UK. This involves weighting together price changes in the indices according to household spending patterns for different categories of goods and services so that each takes its appropriate share. At the beginning of each year the weights used to compile both the CPI and RPI are updated using the latest available information on household spending.