What's in the news release?

The employment rate in the UK for those between the ages of 16 and 64 declined by 0. 2 percentage points from the previous quarter to 75. 4%, which is still below levels seen before the coronavirus epidemic. Over the past three months, full-time employees and self-employed workers climbed while part-time employees fell. According to the most up-to-date projection, there would be a record 29.7 million payrolled employees in August 2022, up 71,000 from the revised July 2022 estimates. To 3.6%, the lowest rate since May to July 1974, the unemployment rate for the three months ending in July 2022 fell by 0.2% from the previous quarter. The number of people without a job for up to six months fell to a historic low in the most recent three-month period, while the number of those without a job for between six and twelve months rose. In the meantime, fewer people were out of work for more than a year. UK unemployment statistics should be worked over in order to have better results in employment of the people.

UK economy most recently

A compilation of the most recent national statistics and research on the UK's economy, industry, and employment in the wake of Brexit and the coronavirus (COVID-19) epidemic.

UK unemployment statistics data sets

A01: Statistical overview of the labor market tables of statistical summaries about the labor market. The employment, unemployment, and inactivity series are displayed in this table (not seasonally adjusted). Summary of the Labor Force Survey. The employment, unemployment, and inactivity series are displayed in this table (seasonally adjusted). Men and women aged 16 to 59 and 16 to 64 respectively, in terms of employment, unemployment, and economic inactivity (not seasonally adjusted). Before August 2010, when ONS replaced these headline rates with rates for men and women aged 16 to 64, the employment and inactivity rates indicated in this table were the headline employment and inactivity rates. Table A02 NSA displays these revised headline rates for people between the ages of 16 and 64. These estimates come from a household survey called the Labour Force Survey. Men and women aged 16 to 59 and 16 to 64 respectively, in terms of employment, unemployment, and economic inactivity (seasonally adjusted). Before August 2010, when ONS replaced these headline rates with rates for men and women aged 16 to 64, the employment and inactivity rates indicated in this table were the headline employment and inactivity rates. Table A02 SA displays these new headline rates for those between the ages of 16 and 64 (of economically active population). These estimates come from a household survey called the Labour Force Survey. Employment, unemployment, and inactivity statistics for those under the age of retirement from the state. The estimates in the table grow by a small amount each quarter as the female state pension age rises. These figures, which are given at Tables A02 SA and A02 NSA, are not the headline numbers from the labor force survey. Four times a year, in February, May, August, and November, this table is updated. These estimates come from a household survey called the Labour Force Survey.

Bulletins with statistics

Overview of the UK labor market as of September 2022 estimates of employment, unemployment, economic inactivity, and other statistics relating to employment in the UK. It estimates for the UK's employment, unemployment, and economic inactivity. Estimates of young individuals (16 to 24 years old) not enrolled in school, working, or receiving training, broken down by age and sex, the financial standing of British households and the residents who are at least 16 years old and up. Based on data from the Labor Force Survey. Information on households, the people and kids residing in them, and their economic activity status on an annual local level.

The number of unemployed individuals in the UK from July 1971 to July 2022

Characteristic thousands of people without a job Jul 1,224, Jun 1,294, May 1,285, April 1,300, February 1,298, March 1,259, Jan 1,346, Dec.21,137, November 21,382, October 1,423, and September 1,452 July 1,556, August 1, 151. Select the range in the chart you wish to zoom in on using the zoomable statistic. Register for nothing.

The COVID-19 coronavirus and labor market measurement

Recent projections from the Labour Force Survey (LFS) are based on interviews conducted between December 2021 and February 2022. Prior to this time, many of the government's lockdown measures had been relaxed, including the Coronavirus Job Retention Scheme (CJRS), which was discontinued by the end of September 2021. As a result, these projections are based on interviews that were conducted after the CJRS ended. Since face-to-face interviews had to be suspended due to the coronavirus (COVID-19), we had to adjust the LFS's operational procedures and switch to a telephone-based method. According to Coronavirus and its impact on the Labour Force Survey, this resulted in an elevated non-response bias in the survey, which was largely offset by the introduction of housing tenure-based weights in the survey in October 2020. However, it was recognised that additional work on improvement was needed to address the rise in non-response from people who were born outside of the UK or who did not have British identity. A new weighting mechanism was as a result introduced in July 2021.

We want to use RTI data to reweight the Labour Force Survey (LFS) and Annual Population Survey (APS) datasets that contain information from March 2020. The initial reweighted LFS estimates will be made available in the June Labour Market report. We want to publish an article in May that includes a more thorough reweighting timeframe and indicative estimates of the impact.

Headline measurements and changes from December 2021 to February 2022

Predicted economic inactivity rates for the period of December 2021 to February 2022 are higher than those for the previous three months, while unemployment rates are lower and employment rates are practically unchanged. Between December 2006 and February 2007 and December 2021 and February 2022, seasonally adjusted employment, unemployment, and economic inactivity rates for the UK. In the midst of the coronavirus (COVID-19) epidemic, job rates fell, while rates of economic inactivity and unemployment rose for both men and women.

Men's and women's unemployment rates have recovered to pre-pandemic levels after rising during the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic

For each period up to December 2021 to February 2022, the UK economic status rates by sex, seasonally adjusted, cumulative change from December 2019 to February 2020. Men's and women's unemployment rates have recovered to pre-pandemic levels after rising during the coronavirus pandemic. The coronavirus pandemic has had a notably negative impact on young people (those 16 to 24 years old), with employment rates declining and unemployment and economic inactivity rates rising higher than those aged 25 and older. However, over the past three months, there has been a rise in both the employment and unemployment rates as well as a decline in the youth inactivity rate. The United Kingdom unemployment rate is still lower than it was before the outbreak.

The unemployment rate for young people (those aged 16 to 24 years) increased over the latest three-month period, but remains below pre-coronavirus pandemic levels

For each period up to December 2021 to February 2022, seasonally adjusted UK economic status rates by age are available for those ages 16 to 24 and 25 and older. The unemployment rate for young people (those between the ages of 16 and 24) rose during the past three months, but it is still lower than it was before the coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak. The employment rate declined from the onset of the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic in December 2019 to February 2020 after increasing since early 2012. Since the end of 2020, there has been an uptick, nevertheless.

The most recent three-month period saw an increase in full-time employees, but this was countered by a decline in part-time workers. Job vacancies may be easily found on the Internet.