Cookies are small files stored on your device when you visit a website. We use some essential cookies to make this website work.
We would like to set additional cookies to remember your settings and understand how you use the site. This helps us to improve our services.
You have accepted all additional cookies. You have rejected all additional cookies. You can change your cookie preferences at any time. Hide
Loading search results
Select another topic or clear all filters.
Not all census content has been released. Check for upcoming releases in the release calendar. Alternatively, you can create a custom dataset.
Released on: 18 October 2016 | Methodology
This paper sets out the impact of implementing two improvements in the Consumer Prices Index (CPI; the headline measure of inflation in the UK), CPI including owner-occupiers’ housing costs (CPIH), and their supplementary indices. These changes will not be applied to the Retail Prices Index (RPI). They are planned for March 2017. The first change is designed to improve the way that chain-linking is conducted, and is the result of an independent report on the double chain link; the second is the implementation of an additional level of detail (level 5, or ECOICOP) in the Classification Of Individual Consumption by Purpose (COICOP) structure. As the CPI is identical to the Harmonised Index of Consumer Prices (HICP), these improvements will also help us to better meet EU regulations.
Released on: 18 January 2021 | Methodology
Quality and Methodology Information for the Services Producer Price Index, detailing the strengths and limitations of the data, methods used and data uses and users.
Released on: 31 July 2017 | Corporate Information
Focuses on a dataset of clothing prices scraped from retailer's websites. The fast paced nature of the fashion industry causes unique problems for the measurement of clothing prices. This paper explores the nature of product turnover in the dataset, and constructs price indices using various methods including the chained Jevons, IntGEKS (Krsinich and Lamboray, 2015) and FEWS (Krsinich, 2014) methods.
