Edition search results for:
Theme: Labour Market
Page 20 of 41 | 403 results
Release date: 28 April 2010 at
9:30am
Theme: Labour Market | Department: Office for National Statistics | Coverage: UK
Geographic breakdown: UK and GB
| Designation: National Statistics
Summary: The Average Earnings Index (AEI) is a National Statistics indicator of inflationary pressures emanating from the labour market. It has recently been superseded by Average Weekly Earnings (AWE) as the lead measure of short-term earnings growth. AEI is to be discontinued after September 2010.
Release date: 30 April 2010 at
9:30am
Theme: Labour Market | Department: Business, Innovation and Skills | Coverage: UK
Geographic breakdown: Region
| Designation: National Statistics
Summary: Provides annual estimates of trade union membership from the Labour Force Survey for both employees and all workers.
Release date: 30 April 2010 at
9:30am
Theme: Labour Market | Department: Office for National Statistics | Coverage: UK
Geographic breakdown: Local Authority and County
| Designation: National Statistics
Summary: Presents a number of different indicators to give an overall picture of the labour market of local areas. Includes statistics relating to the employment, unemployment and benefit dependency of the resident population of the area; statistics relating to jobs and vacancies at workplaces in the area; and earnings statistics.
Release date: 12 May 2010 at
9:30am
Theme: Labour Market | Department: Office for National Statistics | Coverage: UK
Geographic breakdown: UK and GB
| Designation: National Statistics
Summary: Contains the latest data for employment, economic activity, economic inactivity, unemployment, claimant count, average earnings, productivity, unit wage costs, vacancies and labour disputes.
Release date: 19 May 2010 at
9:30am
Theme: Labour Market | Department: Office for National Statistics | Coverage: UK
Geographic breakdown: UK and GB
| Designation: National Statistics
Summary: The Average Earnings Index (AEI) is a National Statistics indicator of inflationary pressures emanating from the labour market. It has recently been superseded by Average Weekly Earnings (AWE) as the lead measure of short-term earnings growth. AEI is to be discontinued after September 2010.
Provisional release date: 27 May 2010
Theme: Labour Market | Department: Office for National Statistics | Coverage: UK
Geographic breakdown: Theme specific
| Designation: National Statistics
Summary: This publication looks at the employment characteristics of Foreign Workers in the United Kingdom.
Release date: 16 June 2010 at
9:30am
Theme: Labour Market | Department: Office for National Statistics | Coverage: UK
Geographic breakdown: UK and GB
| Designation: National Statistics
Summary: Contains the latest data for employment, economic activity, economic inactivity, unemployment, claimant count, average earnings, productivity, unit wage costs, vacancies and labour disputes.
Release date: 23 June 2010 at
9:30am
Theme: Labour Market | Department: Office for National Statistics | Coverage: UK
Geographic breakdown: UK and GB
| Designation: National Statistics
Summary: The Average Earnings Index (AEI) is a National Statistics indicator of inflationary pressures emanating from the labour market. It has recently been superseded by Average Weekly Earnings (AWE) as the lead measure of short-term earnings growth. AEI is to be discontinued after September 2010.
Release date: 14 July 2010 at
9:30am
Theme: Labour Market | Department: Office for National Statistics | Coverage: UK
Geographic breakdown: UK and GB
| Designation: National Statistics
Summary: Contains the latest data for employment, economic activity, economic inactivity, unemployment, claimant count, average earnings, productivity, unit wage costs, vacancies and labour disputes.
Release date: 14 July 2010 at
9:30am
Theme: Labour Market | Department: Office for National Statistics | Coverage: UK
Geographic breakdown: UK and GB
| Designation: National Statistics
Summary: Average Weekly Earnings (AWE) is the key National Statistics indicator of short-term earnings growth, and provides monthly estimates of the level of average weekly earnings per employee. AWE became the lead measure in January 2010, taking over from the Average Earnings Index (AEI).