Mathau o gyflogaeth a chyflogeion

Pobl mewn cyflogaeth yw pobl yr ystyrir eu bod yn gweithio am dâl, neu'r rhai sy'n gweithio heb dâl mewn busnes teuluol. Rydym yn cyfrifo cyfraddau cyflogaeth o'r Arolwg o'r Llafurlu (LFS), wedi'i ddadansoddi yn ôl oedran. Mae'r ffigurau eraill yn cynnwys dynion a menywod mewn cyflogaeth (o'r LFS hefyd) a swyddi gwag (o'r Arolwg o Swyddi Gwag).

Ffocws

Employment rate (aged 16 to 64, seasonally adjusted): %

UK: Aged 16-64

75.9 %

2023 JAN-MAR

Dyddiad y datganiad:
16 May 2023
Cyhoeddiad nesaf:
13 June 2023
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Mwy o ddata

Labour market overview, UK: May 2023

Beth sydd yn y bwletin?

  • The UK employment rate was estimated at 75.9% in January to March 2023, 0.2 percentage points higher than October to December 2022. The increase in employment over the latest three-month period was driven by part-time employees and self-employed workers.
  • The more timely estimate of payrolled employees for April 2023 shows a monthly decrease, down 136,000 on the revised March 2023 figures, to 29.8 million. This is the first fall in total payrolled employees since the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, though this should be treated as a provisional estimate and is likely to be revised when more data are received next month.
  • The unemployment rate for January to March 2023 increased by 0.1 percentage points on the quarter to 3.9%. The increase in unemployment was driven by people unemployed for over 12 months.
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Time series related to Mathau o gyflogaeth a chyflogeion

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    There were 14 million graduates in the UK in July to September 2017, following a steady increase over the past decade. This overview looks at employment, skill level of jobs, industry, pay, unemployment and comparison of male and female graduates.

  • Labour market flows

    Movements between employment, unemployment and inactivity in the labour market.

  • Poverty and employment transitions in the UK and EU

    An analysis of people in income poverty and the effect that moving from unemployment to employment has on their poverty status. Main findings show that in 2013, 8% of people in employment were classified as being in “in-work poverty” with 70% of those leaving “in-work poverty” following an increase in their hourly pay. The factors behind moving out of poverty after gaining employment are also examined.

  • 2011 Census

    We look at how people’s highest level of qualification relates to their economic activity. The main focus of the analysis is on residents in England and Wales aged 25 to 64. We examine employment, economic inactivity and unemployment and analysis of employment rates across local authorities. Results show that fewer than half of those with no qualifications were in employment compared with 8 in 10 of those with at least one qualification.

  • Reconciliation of estimates of jobs, UK

    Compares the latest Workforce Jobs (WFJ) estimates with the equivalent estimates of jobs from the Labour Force Survey (LFS).

  • Single-month and weekly Labour Force Survey estimates

    Comparison of the Labour Force Survey (LFS) headline three-month average rates for employment, unemployment and economic inactivity with their equivalent single month estimates. Includes weekly Labour Force Survey estimates.

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Methodology related to Mathau o gyflogaeth a chyflogeion

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Cael ffeithiau a ffigurau ar gyfer ardal

Yn cynnwys poblogaeth, hunaniaeth, tai, pobl mewn gwaith neu ddi-waith, addysg ac iechyd.