Earnings and working hours

Time series related to Earnings and working hours

• AWE: Whole Economy Year on Year Three Month Average Growth (%): Seasonally Adjusted Total Pay Excluding Arrears

  Year on year 3 months average

  3.1 % 2020 JAN

  Release date:

  17 March 2020

  Next release:

  21 April 2020

• AWE: Whole Economy Level (£): Seasonally Adjusted Total Pay Excluding Arrears

  £ 547 2020 JAN

  Release date:

  17 March 2020

  Next release:

  21 April 2020

• AWE: Whole Economy Year on Year Three Month Average Growth (%): Seasonally Adjusted Regular Pay Excluding Arrears

  Year on year 3 months average

  3.1 % 2020 JAN

  Release date:

  17 March 2020

  Next release:

  21 April 2020

• AWE: Whole Economy Level (£): Seasonally Adjusted Regular Pay Excluding Arrears

  £ 512 2020 JAN

  Release date:

  17 March 2020

  Next release:

  21 April 2020

• Average actual weekly hours of work for full-time workers (seasonally adjusted)

  36.9 hours 2019 NOV-JAN

  Release date:

  17 March 2020

  Next release:

  21 April 2020

View all time series related to Earnings and working hours Back to top

Publications related to Earnings and working hours

Statistical bulletins

• Employee earnings in the UK: 2019

  Measures of employee earnings, using data from the Annual Survey for Hours and Earnings (ASHE).

• Gender pay gap in the UK: 2019

  Differences in pay between women and men by age, region, full-time and part-time, and occupation.

• Low and high pay in the UK: 2019

  The distribution of earnings of high- and low-paid jobs and jobs paid below the National Minimum Wage.

• Index of Labour Costs per Hour, UK: October to December 2019

  Changes in the costs of employing labour, analysed by sector and industry. Experimental Statistics.

• Average weekly earnings in Great Britain: March 2020

  Estimates of growth in earnings for employees before tax and other deductions from pay.

• Earnings and employment from Pay As You Earn Real Time Information, UK: July 2014 to January 2020

  Experimental monthly estimates of paid employees and their pay from HM Revenue and Customs’ (HMRC’s) Pay As You Earn (PAYE) Real Time Information (RTI) data. This is a joint release between HMRC and the Office for National Statistics (ONS).

View all related statistical bulletins

Articles

• 

  National Living Wage earners fall short of average family spending

  The National Living Wage is about to go up to £7.83 per hour – but how easy is it to live on? Our calculator lets you find out how affordable your lifestyle would be if you earned the National Living Wage.

• 

  London had the smallest gender pay gap 20 years ago, but now it has the largest

  The pay gap between men and women working in London has barely changed in over two decades, new ONS analysis shows.

• 

  How do the jobs men and women do affect the gender pay gap?

  Women are more likely than men to work in low-paid sectors, but even in roles dominated by women they often earn less.

• New methods for monthly earnings and employment estimates from Pay As You Earn Real Time Information (PAYE RTI) data

  An article explaining the methods used to derive monthly employee and earnings estimates from Pay as You Earn Real Time Information (PAYE RTI) administrative data. The article also includes comparisons with ONS’s official sources of Labour Market data.

View all related articles