Labour Market Trends

Informationen zum Autor The OFFICE FOR NATIONAL STATISTICS (ONS) is the largest producer of official statistics to government. ONS is responsible for producing a wide range of key economic and social statistics which are used by policy makers across government to create evidence-based policies and monitor performance against them. The Office also builds and maintains data sources both for itself and for its business and research customers. It makes statistics available so that everyone can easily assess the state of the nation! the performance of government! and their own position. Zusammenfassung A monthly guide to the state of the labour market containing statistics and analysis of the latest trends in employment! unemployment! earnings! hours! labour disputes and training. Each issue also includes topical interest items! analytical articles! technical reports describing ONS methodologies! and news about statistics and research. Inhaltsverzeichnis FEATURE ARTICLES Comparison of Statistics on Jobs: December 2005 Seasonal Adjustment Review of the Claimant Count Series NON-FEATURE ITEMS News Key data April 2006 Assessment REGULAR TABLES Labour Market Structure Employment and Productivity Unemployment Economic Activity and Inactivity Earnings and Unit Wage Costs Claimant Count Vacancies Redundancies Other Labour Market Statistics Retail Prices and Economic Indicators Government Employment and Training Measures

Product details

• Authors: Na Na, Office for National Statistics
• Publisher: Palgrave UK
• Languages: English
• Product format: Paperback / Softback
• Released: 04.05.2006
• EAN: 9780230002944
• ISBN: 978-0-230-00294-4
• No. of pages: 1
• Subjects: Social sciences, law, business > Business > Economics; C, Economics, finance, business & management, Soziologie: Arbeit und Beruf, Economic Sociology, Statistics, Economics and Finance, Organizational Studies, Economic Sociology, Sociology: work & labour, Management science, Probability & statistics, Labor Economics, Labor and Population Economics