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Monthly estimates of completed international visits to and from the UK and earnings and expenditure associated with these visits.

This bulletin contains the latest estimates of labour market statistics (including employment, unemployment and economic inactivity) for the United Kingdom.

The Migration Statistics Quarterly Report (MSQR) is a summary of the quarterly releases of official international migration data. This edition covers those quarterly datasets released on 28 February. It also links to other migration products released on that date.

Monthly estimates of completed international visits to and from the UK and earnings and expenditure associated with these visits.

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.

Key facts and figures about population and migration statistics for the Yorkshire and The Humber region.

This podcast accompanies the short story that presents the picture of detailed country of birth and nationality analysis from the 2011 Census data. Additionally migrant groups are analysed by age, sex and year of arrival.

Key facts and figures about population and migration statistics for the South West region.

Key facts and figures about population and migration statistics for the North West region.

Key facts and figures about population and migration statistics for the West Midlands region.

PDF download of Long-term International Migration estimates methodology 1991 onwards

PDF download of Background Notes and Guidelines for Long-term International Migration Estimates

Latest estimates on international migration show that fewer people are migrating to the UK.

This product shows estimates of long-term international migration for the UK from the year ending September 2002 to the year ending June 2012. 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

Population estimates for ages 90 and over by single year of age and sex for ages 90-104 and grouped for ages 105 and over.

Presents data on fertility on year of birth of mother rather than the year of birth of child. This package includes average number of live-born children and the proportion of women remaining childless by year of birth.

Today the Office for National Statistics (ONS) publishes new findings from the 2011 Census, which expand on previously published statistics. These give users the opportunity to glean richer, more ‘three-dimensional’ insights into detailed characteristics of the population. The tables provide details down to local authority and regional level in England and Wales. They offer more informative characteristics relating to: unpaid care, health, migration, ethnic group, national identity, religion and language.

Description of an improved method of estimating student migration within the estimates of internal migration within England and Wales

This bulletin presents statistics on levels of internal migration within England and Wales and between its regions and local authorities, and also looks at international comparisons.

Monthly estimates of completed international visits to and from the UK and earnings and expenditure associated with these visits.

There are two tables of UK Electoral Statistics reflecting the number of electors registered to vote in the UK on 16 October 2012 (England (except London) and Wales) or 1 December 2012 (London, Scotland and Northern Ireland). Table 1 outputs local government electors by local government areas. Local government areas are unitary authorities, London boroughs and district councils in England

Information on the methodology used for Internal Migration statistics

Quarterly summary of migration trends, including links to new data from ONS, DWP and the Home Office. Data associated with this report include

The International Migration Timeline is a new product that shows key long term international migration estimates (i.e. migrants who change their country of usual residence for at least one year) from 1964 to 2010. It allows the user to select particular years and see the figures in context of GDP, unemployment and key events or developments that occurred during these years. Drivers of migration are complex and changes are difficult to attribute to any particular event, so these events are included to provide context, but may not necessarily be the main cause for changes in migration patterns. The product also shows the top 3 countries of origin and destination for migrants to and from the UK and it will be updated with final figures annually in November.

The 3 series tables contain detailed information on the characteristics of UK long-term international migrants. These tables cross-tabulate two or more variables and are derived from International Passenger Survey (IPS) data only. Table 3.10 cross-tabulates migrants' usual occupation prior to migration by main reason for migration. Broad occupation and reason groupings are published. Estimates are available for calendar years 1977-2011.