106 results

Important information:

Loading search results

Sorry, there are no matching results.

Select another topic or clear all filters.

  • Changes in the value and division of unpaid care work in the UK: 2000 to 2015

    Released on: 10 November 2016 | Article

    The ONS now regularly publishes estimates of the value of unpaid household services in the Household Satellite Account. This is the first in a series of releases that will examine the value and division of that unpaid household work using time use data. In this release, we will present estimates of the amount and value of informal child and adult care with analyses by sociodemographic variables including sex, age, and labour market status.

  • 2011 Census analysis: What does the 2011 Census tell us about Work-related Second Addresses in England and Wales?

    Released on: 25 March 2015 | Article

    We analyse residents aged 16 and over who had a work-related second address outside the local authority of where they usually live. Analyses are presented at national and local authority levels, including by occupational groups and qualification levels. This information is useful to gain an understanding of local communities and the presence of residents from other local authorities as a result of employment. In 2011, around 1 in 160 adults had a second address for work outside their local authority.

  • 2011 Census analysis: What Does the 2011 Census Tell Us About People Living in Communal Establishments

    Released on: 11 February 2015 | Article

    We analyse the characteristics of residents in communal establishments in 2011. Types of communal establishments include: hospitals, care homes, prisons, defence bases, boarding schools and student halls of residence. Characteristics include demographic and geographical analyses at national, regional and local levels. In 2011, communal establishment residents represented 1.7% of all usual residents in England and Wales. This was an increase from 1.6% in 2001. Males increased by 15% over this period, compared with just 4.2% for females.

  • An analytical study into the potential impact of financial engineering on UK Foreign Direct Investment: July 2016

    Released on: 29 July 2016 | Article

    UK FDI assets and liabilities have both experienced upward trends during the past decades; however, the increase in FDI liabilities since 2008 has been notably larger. A range of factors could be responsible, such as the performance of the UK economy, an open business approach to foreign investors, and a more resilient rate of return compared with other economies. That said, financial engineering has also recently been cited as a potential factor, and this paper analyses the impact of this on UK FDI statistics.

  • Construction statistics, Great Britain: 2014

    Released on: 26 August 2015 | Article

    This construction publication brings together a wider range of statistics currently available on the construction industry from a variety of sources. The figures for Tables 2.4, 2.8, 2.9, 3.1, 3.3, 3.4, 3.5 that were supplied in Construction Statistics Annual 2014 have been updated. We no longer collate or publish other tables that were previously contained in the annual Construction Statistics publication and have supplied a link to the relevant data for these discontinued tables. This is the seventh web based only edition and the tables we produced are available in Excel, allowing independent analyses of the published information.

  • Analyses or modelling of UK tax contributions by ethnic group

    Released on: 21 November 2025 | Corporate Information

  • How ONS record and analyse post-vaccination deaths in the UK

    Released on: 5 March 2021 | Corporate Information

  • Construction statistics, Great Britain: 2013

    Released on: 2 September 2014 | Article

    Construction Statistics brings together a wider range of statistics currently available on the construction industry from a variety of sources. This edition updates the figures for Tables 2.4, 2.8, 2.9, 3.1, 3.3, 3.4, 3.5 that were supplied in Construction Statistics Annual 2013. From 2014, Table 1.7 is no longer produced after a public consultation which showed it had little benefit to users. All other tables that were previously contained in the annual Construction Statistics publication are no longer collated and published by the ONS. Where these data tables are no longer published, links have been supplied to enable users to obtain the relevant data. This is the sixth web based only edition and the tables produced by ONS are available in Excel, allowing independent analyses of the published information.

  • Unlocking Google COVID-19 data to analyse the impact of social distancing

    Released on: 8 April 2020 | Corporate Information

  • Average Weekly Earnings, Bonus Payments in Great Britain: 2014/15

    Released on: 26 August 2015 | Article

    This article examines total bonus payments received across the whole economy of Great Britain in the financial year ending 2015 (April 2014 to March 2015) with analyses presented by month of pay, sector and industry. The industry level contribution to the change in whole economy bonus payments between the financial years ending 2014 (April 2013 to March 2014) and 2015 is also analysed, as is the average bonus payment per employee. A number of businesses that responded to the Monthly Wages and Salaries Survey (MWSS) reported that they paid their bonuses in March 2012 but in April 2013, and to a lesser extent, April 2014. This shift in bonus season was partly due to companies deferring bonus payments until after the change in tax rates at the beginning of the financial year ending 2014. Thus, it is useful to examine bonuses paid in the period May to April to present a complete picture of how bonus payments changed on a like-for-like basis between this time period in 2013 to 2014 and 2014 to 2015. This article focuses on bonus payments paid during the financial year ending 2015; however payments made during the period May 2014 to April 2015 are also analysed. All figures are derived from the Average Weekly Earnings (AWE) dataset, part of the Labour Market Statistics release.