Posted 1 year ago •
The latest ONS data covers the period from April to June 2022 and shows a labour market that has signs of plateauing, with the employment rate decreasing, unemployment increasing, economic inactivity remaining the same overall and vacancies failing for the first time in two years.
Real time Pay-A-You-Earn data for July 2022 showed that the number of payrolled employees increased, up by 73,000 to a record 29.7 million.
The latest ONS data covers the period from January to March 2024 and shows a largely unchanged labour market that remains tight overall but continues to slowly soften.
The latest ONS data covers the period from December 2023 to February 2024 and shows a largely unchanged labour market that remains tight overall but continues to slowly soften.
The latest ONS data covers the period from November 2023 to January 2024 and shows a labour market that remains tight overall but continues to slowly soften. Growth in employment has slowed while economic inactivity has increased.