The latest ONS data covers the period from February 2022 to April 2022, providing a snapshot of labour market activity.
The latest ONS data covers the period from January 2022 to March 2022, providing a snapshot of labour market activity.
The latest ONS data covers the period from August to October 2021, providing a snapshot of labour market activity.
The latest ONS data covers the period from December 2021 to February 2022, providing a snapshot of labour market activity.
The latest ONS data cover the period from March to May 2021, providing a snapshot of labour market activity.
The latest ONS data covers the period from November 2021 to January 2022, providing a snapshot of labour market activity.
Latest data from the ONS showed a mixed picture of the UK labour market. The employment rate is back to a record high, but unemployment has increased. Across the UK, the regions and nations have seen a mixed picture on employment, while unemployment has remained broadly unchanged.
The latest ONS data covers the period from October to December 2021, providing a snapshot of labour market activity.
The latest ONS data covers the period from September to November 2021, providing a snapshot of labour market activity.
The latest ONS data covers the period from July to September 2021, providing a snapshot of labour market activity.
The latest ONS data covers the period from June to August 2021, providing a snapshot of labour market activity.
The latest ONS data cover the period from May to July 2021, providing a snapshot of labour market activity during the reopening of the economy.
The latest ONS data cover the period from April to June 2021
The latest ONS data covers the period from February to April 2021, providing a snapshot of labour market activity
The latest ONS data covers the period from January to March 2021, providing a snapshot of labour market activity.
The latest ONS data covers the period from December 2020 to February 2021. providing a snapshot of labour market activity.
The latest ONS data covers the period from November 2020 to January 2021, providing a snapshot of labour market activity during a period of renewed restrictions and lockdowns.
The latest ONS data covers the period from October to December 2020, providing a snapshot of labour market activity
The latest ONS data covers the period between September and November 2020, providing a snapshot of labour market activity.
The latest ONS data covers the period between August and October 2020, providing a snapshot of labour market activity
The latest ONS data covers the period between July and September 2020, providing a snapshot of labour market activity.
The latest ONS data covers the period June to August 2020, providing a snapshot of labour market activity.
The latest ONS data covers the period between May and July 2020, providing the first snapshot of labour market activity in the aftermath of a more substantial easing of lockdown
The latest ONS data covers the period between April to June 2020 - part of the most restrictive period of the lockdown introduced in the second half of March and the beginning of lockdown easing.
The latest ONS data covers the period between March to May 2020 – a period covering the most restrictive part of the lockdown that was introduced in the second half of March.
Going into the new year it is clear that the labour market continued to grow strongly. The employment rate remained at a record high, with the unemployment rate rising slightly but remaining close to record low.
Latest data from the ONS paints a familiar picture of the UK labour market. The employment rate returned to a record high, with the unemployment rate remaining close to record low. This strong employment growth was driven by significantly more women in employment
Latest data from the ONS once again shows a familiar picture of the UK labour market. The employment rate stood at a record high with the unemployment rate remaining close to record low. And there was the strongest employment growth in 10 months with more than two thirds of the growth driven by women.
Latest data from the ONS painted a familiar picture of the UK labour market. The employment rate stood at a record high, with the unemployment rate remaining close to record low.
Latest data from the ONS showed that the UK labour market remains in a good place, but there are signs that the uncertainty that has been holding back the economy as a whole has now reached the labour market, with employment falling and pay growth softening.
Latest data from the ONS showed that the UK labour market remains in a good place, but there are signs showing that employment growth is tailing off. Both, the unemployment rate and inactivity rate have increased. While vacancies have declined again and employment fell for the first time since late 2017, the labour market remains tight on the whole.
Latest data from the ONS painted a familiar picture of the UK labour market. The employment rate stood at close to a record high, and the unemployment rate remains at its lowest since the 1970s. While there are signs of labour market growth softening—with vacancies declining again and employment growth slowing, the labour market remains tight on the whole.
Latest data from the ONS showed further signs that growth in the UK labour market is tailing off. But while the employment rate edged lower, the unemployment rate remained at a multi-decade low. At the same time, however, the number of employees fell for the second consecutive quarter—the small rise in employment in the three months to May was mostly driven by self-employment. But the picture was mixed across the regions and nations.
According to the ONS, the UK labour market continues to defy gravity, outperforming the rest of the economy. The employment rate remains at a record high, with the unemployment rate at a record low.
According to the ONS, the UK labour market continues to outperform the rest of the economy. The employment rate remains at a record high, with the unemployment rate at a record low.
According to the ONS, the UK labour market continues to outperform the rest of the economy.
According to the ONS, the UK labour market continued to defy gravity in the beginning of 2019 against a backdrop of tepid economic growth and heightened uncertainty.
According to the ONS, the UK labour market continued to grow strongly at the end of 2018, against a backdrop of tepid economic growth and heightened uncertainty.
The ONS's latest findings kick off 2019 with a familiar picture—employment is at a record high and unemployment remains low.
The latest CBI and Pertemps Labour Market Update is here... read on for December's stats.
The ONS's latest labour market statistics show employment rising and pay growth edging higher once again.
The ONS’s latest labour market data saw employment growth tailing off. The labour market remains tight, with unemployment still at its lowest since 1975.
The employment rate remains at a record high, with employment growth similar to the relatively strong rates seen over most of 2017.
The employment rate is at record high, unemployment falls but size of UK workforce is shrinking.
Employment remains at a record high, with growth similar to the strong rates seen over most of 2017.
The ONS’ latest labour market data paints a familiar picture—strong employment growth and falling unemployment.
The latest CBI/Pertemps Labour Market Update paints a healthier picture of the UK labour market, as nominal and real pay continue to increase.
The latest CBI/Pertemps Labour Market Update shows employment rates return to record high, unemployment falls and real pay strengthens.
This month's Pertemps/CBI Labour Market Update paints a healthier picture of the UK labour market.
The February CBI/Pertemps Labour Market Update shows the unemployment rate increased on the quarter, but remains close to a 42-year low.
The latest CBI Labour Market Update shows unemployment levels are still at a 42-year low, however, real wages continue to fall.
The latest CBI/Pertemps Labour Market Update shows there are a record number of openings for job seekers as 2017 draws to a close.
The UK’s employment rate remains at a 42-year low with plenty of jobs being created helping employment levels rise. However, this growth is at a slower pace than in previous months.
Unemployment continues to fall, with the rate once again at its lowest since 1975.
Latest figures show the unemployment rate has fallen to a 42-year low and job opportunities remain at an all-time high.
Latest figures have underlined the strength of the UK's flexible labour market. Labour market statistics for March 2017 to May 2017 showed a 175,000 rise in employment and 64,000 fall in unemployment.
The latest Pertemps/CBI Labour Market Update follows similar trends from last month’s. While employment is at a record high (74.8%) and unemployment is falling, pay growth remains weak.
Check out the latest CBI/Pertemps Labour Market Update here
Data released today by the Office for National Statistics shows a labour market that is performing well, with the number of people in employment rising and those of out of work falling.
The latest CBI Labour Market Update reveals that employment has fallen slightly for the first time in over two years.
Today's figures show that pay growth in the UK continues to disappoint. In the three months to January 2017, real wages (which strip out the effects of inflation) are now growing at the slowest rate for two years.
Today's figures show that real wage growth, which strips out the affects of inflation, in the UK is at its lowest level for over two years. With inflation increasing at a faster pace, more sustainable productivity growth will be needed to drive faster wage growth.
The UK’s flexible labour market remains a mainstay of the economy and will be key to making a success of Brexit. Wage growth accelerated to its fastest pace since 2015 over the three months to November 2016 whilst the labour market, in general, remained steady during that same period of time.
Despite recent optimism, there’s a risk that the jobs market could soften in the months ahead. Our report for December paints a mixed picture with employment remaining largely the same but slowing in pace.