Release Calendar

Summary: The Labour Market Statistical Bulletin contains the latest data for employment, economic activity, economic inactivity, unemployment, claimant count, average earnings, productivity, unit wage costs, vacancies and labour disputes.

Summary: BRES provides a rich dataset from which small area analyses can be derived at varying industrial and geographical levels. High level UK BRES estimates are published on the ONS website, while detailed GB regional estimates are published on NOMIS. BRES is regarded as the definitive source of official Government employee statistics.

Summary: BRES provides a rich dataset from which small area analyses can be derived at varying industrial and geographical levels. High level UK BRES estimates are published on the ONS website, while detailed GB regional estimates are published on NOMIS. BRES is regarded as the definitive source of official Government employee statistics.

Summary: The tables contain Labour Market headline indicators for each UK country and region. These cover Economic Activity, Employment, Unemployment, Economic Inactivity, Workforce jobs and Claimant Count.

Summary: The Labour Market Statistical Bulletin contains the latest data for employment, economic activity, economic inactivity, unemployment, claimant count, average earnings, productivity, unit wage costs, vacancies and labour disputes.

Summary: This is an article explaining the Labour Force Survey Single Month estimates.

Summary: This release gives information about households and the adults and children living in them, by their economic activity status. Regional differences across the UK will be provided.

Summary: This Statistical Bulletin provides information about households and the adults and children living in them, by household economic activity status.

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).

Summary: This analysis looks at differences in the median hourly earnings of employees depending on their highest level of qualification. It will look at the skill levels of jobs that are typically performed by people with different levels of qualification. 1993 and 2010 data are compared.