Annual Business Inquiry
Department: Office for National Statistics
The Annual Business Inquiry (ABI) is conducted in two parts: employment and financial information. This release deals with the financial inquiry which collects information for about two thirds of the UK economy, covering agriculture (part), hunting, forestry and fishing; production; construction; motor trades; wholesale; retail; catering and allied trades; property; service trades. The financial variables covered include turnover, purchases, employment costs, capital expenditure and stocks. Approximate Gross Value Added (GVA) is calculated as an input into the measurement of Gross Domestic product (GDP).
Annual Business Survey
Department: Office for National Statistics
The Annual Business Survey (ABS) collects financial information for about two thirds of the UK economy, covering agriculture (part), forestry and fishing; production; construction; motor trades; wholesale; retail; catering and accommodation; property; service trades. The financial variables covered include turnover, purchases, employment costs, capital expenditure and stocks. Approximate Gross Value Added (aGVA) is calculated as an input into the measurement of Gross Domestic Product (GDP).
Annual Conceptions to Women aged under 18, England and Wales
Department: Office for National Statistics
This publication has been discontinued as a result of the review of conception statistics. Conception Statistics provide annual figures on conceptions to women usually resident in England and Wales including figures for under 18s by local authority level while Quarterly Conceptions to Women aged under 18 provide provisional quarterly estimates of conceptions to women aged under 18 by regions and other local authority areas within England and Wales.
Annual Report on Government Statistical Surveys
Department: Office for National Statistics
This report provides a picture of survey activity across the Government Statistical Service (GSS) and how this has changed over the past financial year.
Annual Survey of Hours and Earnings
Department: Office for National Statistics
The Annual Survey of Hours and Earnings (ASHE) provides information about the levels, distribution and make-up of earnings and hours worked for employees in all industries and occupations. The tables contain UK data on earnings for employees by sex and full-time/part-time workers.
Annual Survey of Hours and Earnings Pension Tables
Department: Office for National Statistics
The Annual Survey of Hours and Earnings (ASHE) pension tables present information for UK employees by type of pension arrangements within the company. The pension tables contain breakdowns by age, by industry including public/private sector, by occupation and by size of company.
Assets and Liabilities of Finance Houses and Other Credit Companies
Department: Office for National Statistics
Contains statistics on non-bank credit companies' holdings and transactions in both financial and physical assets and liabilities.
Atlas of Deprivation: England
Department: Office for National Statistics
The Indices of Multiple Deprivation for England combine a number of areas, chosen to cover a range of economic, social and housing issues into a single deprivation score for each Lower Layer Super Output Area in England. The Atlas of Deprivation allows a map visualisation of the overall LSOA deprivation score (rank) and the score (rank) for each of the seven domains by local authority.
Average Earnings Index
Department: Office for National Statistics
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.
Average Weekly Earnings
Department: Office for National Statistics
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).