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Released on: 13 February 2013 | Article
Average earnings of employees in the UK have fallen in real terms since 2009. Average earnings in real terms are now at similar levels to those of 2002-03. There are some geographical differences. For instance, employees working in London earn more on average than UK employees and their average real earnings fell less rapidly than the UK average from 2010 to 2012. There are also differences between full-time and part-time employees in the private and public sectors. The decline in real wages has short-term implications for the economy and economic indicators. It is possible that it also marks a permanent change in long-term wage growth trends, but it is too early to be sure about this.
Released on: 9 September 2015 | User requested data
Released on: 17 August 2016 | Article
Analyses of the average weekly earnings (AWE) figures, which are published in the UK Labour Market statistical bulletin.
Released on: 17 February 2016 | Article
Released on: 15 June 2016 | Article
Analyses of the Average Weekly Earnings (AWE) figures, which are published in the UK Labour Market Statistical Bulletin.
Released on: 20 April 2016 | Article
Released on: 16 March 2016 | Article
Released on: 19 September 2018 | Article
An exploration of the recent trends in house price growth in London utilising the national statistic UK House Price Index (UK HPI) as a measure of house price inflation.
Released on: 14 September 2017 | Article
An overview of the Annual Survey of Hours and Earnings and Average Weekly Earnings, comparing the differences between the two headline outputs.
Released on: 16 February 2017 | Article
