All publications related to mathau o gyflogaeth a chyflogeion

This article explains the developments and revisions to the workforce jobs (WFJ) series, released by the Office for National Statistics (ONS) on 13 December 2022 in the Vacancies and jobs statistical bulletin.

Estimates created by applying administrative data to Labour Force Survey (LFS) base numbers, in response to data quality concerns with LFS estimates.

Number of employees in the UK, full-time and part-time, by sector, industry, country and English region, from the Business Register and Employment Survey (BRES).

The Business Register and Employment Survey (BRES) is the official source of employee and employment estimates by detailed geography and industry, for regions and some local authorities.

Number of employees in the UK, full time and part time, by country and English region, including some local authority districts, from the Business Register and Employment Survey.

How labour market outcomes differ across various subgroup populations in England and Wales.

An estimation of the financial and social situation of usual residents in households and how this differs by age and sex, and ethnic group, Census 2021 data.

Following a coding error identified in the collection of Standard Occupational Classification 2020 (SOC20) data for the Office for National Statistics (ONS) Labour Force Survey, the occupational data is being revised.

An interactive tool based on data from Census 2021 on the groups of people who have particular occupations, including age, sex, type of employment, disability, and working pattern (full-time/part-time work). Data are to a detailed level 400+ occupations (SOC4 classification level).

Census 2021 data for England and Wales show which jobs have the most young people, how work varies for men and women, and that some professions might be at risk of dying out. Article looks at engineering, farming, teaching and healthcare, as well as the change from print to digital information work.