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This bulletin shows the latest key labour market statistics for the regions and countries of Great Britain along with statistics for local authorities, travel-to-work areas and parliamentary constituencies.

This bulletin contains detailed estimates of public sector employment, updated with the latest estimates for the first quarter of 2013.

Constant price seasonally adjusted indices and growth rates for Production and component industries for April 2013

The tables contain Labour Market indicators for London. These cover economic activity, employment, unemployment, economic inactivity, full-time, part-time and temporary workers, workforce jobs, hours of work, Claimant Count by sex and duration of claim, economic activity by age, unemployment by age and economic inactivity by age and reason.

This article reviews the impact of the Diamond Jubilee and the Olympic and Paralympic Games in 2012 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.

These releases contain articles and tables providing analysis about the London region, including the economy, labour market, and population of London. They are intended to inform users about what London is like now, how it is changing and how it compares with the rest of the UK, as well as investigating broader topics with a specific focus on how they affect London.

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).

Mid 2011 (Census Based) Parliamentary Constituency Population Estimates

This statistical bulletin contains estimates of short-term international migration to and from the UK for England and Wales. It examines the latest figures for the year ending mid-2011 (1st July 2010 to 30th June 2011) and provides breakdowns by variables such as age, sex, main reason for migrating and citizenship

This bulletin presents mortality figures for causes of death that are considered avoidable in the presence of timely and effective healthcare or public health interventions (avoidable mortality). Figures are presented for England and Wales and the regions of England for the period 2001–2011. Trends in mortality by causes considered preventable (preventable mortality) or amenable to healthcare (amenable mortality), which are subsets of total avoidable mortality are also presented.

An estimated 16.9% of people in employment in London worked in the public sector in September 2012

London had the highest GDHI per person

Data on total household wealth and the components of wealth by region/country and age group. Taken from wave 2 of the Wealth and Assets survey.

Using data from the ONS' Wealth and Assets Survey, this analysis examines the impact of age and region/country on the distribution of wealth in Great Britain.

This release provides an analysis of the distribution of wealth in each of the regions and countries of Great Britain based on data from wave 2 of the Wealth and Assets survey. Because there is a distinctive life cycle impact on wealth, the data has been analysed within age group bands to allow for regional comparisons of individuals of similar age.

Section 6 - Overseas residents' visits to the UK for the London Olympics/Paralympics 2012

Statistical Bulletin covering the release of Gross Disposable Household Income (GDHI) estimates for 2011. Data for NUTS1, NUTS2 and NUTS3 geographic levels are covered.

This bulletin presents the 2011 mid-year population estimates for lower layer and middle layer Super Output Areas (LSOA and MSOA respectively), which are small areas within England and Wales. It also describes recent changes, the impact of these changes on local areas within England and Wales and population age distributions within these areas.

Mid-2002 to Mid-2010 Subnational Population Estimates for England and Wales revised.

This bulletin presents estimates of age-standardised one- and five-year net survival for adults diagnosed with one of eight cancers in England during 2004–2006 and followed up to 2011. Annual trends in unstandardised net survival during 2002–2006 are also presented. Results are presented by Region, Strategic Health Authority, Cancer Network and by sex.

Presents the most recent crime statistics from the Crime Survey for England and Wales and police recorded crime. As announced by the Home Secretary in July 2011 the compilation and publication of the crime statistics for England and Wales transfered from the Home Office to the Office for National Statistics in April 2012. For pre-April publications please see the Home Office website: http://www.homeoffice.gov.uk/science-research/research-statistics/crime/crime-statistics/

The PSF Statistical Bulletin, is published jointly by ONS and HM Treasury on a monthly basis, and provides the latest available measures for key public sector financial statistics such as Public Sector Current Budget (PSCB), Net Borrowing (PSNB), Net Debt (PSND) and PSND as a percentage of GDP. These key indicators are provided on two bases. One set includes the temporary effects of financial interventions made in response to the financial crisis that began in 2007, such as the establishment of public ownership/control of several major banking groups. An alternative set of indicators, the so-called ‘ex-measures’, excludes the temporary effects of financial interventions.

An analysis of average earnings of employees in the UK and in London from 2002 to 2012, covering how earnings have changed over time in real terms, differences between full-time and part-time employees in the private and public sectors, and the implications these changes might have for the economy and economic indicators.

Looking at data between 2007 (before the economic downturn) and the latest available, a clear trend is apparent with London outperforming the rest of the UK economy