Service industries: Key Economic Indicators
Service industries: Data for the sector that incorporates the retail sector, the financial sector, the public sector, business administration and cultural activities.

This paper was formerly called "Unemployment by Constituency". It contains claimant count figures for parliamentary constituencies, as well as a summary of the latest labour market statistics for the UK as a whole.
People claiming unemployment benefits by constituency, January 2017 (2 MB , PDF)
The number of people claiming Jobseeker’s Allowance or claiming Universal Credit and required to seek work was 745,000 in January 2017, down 42,400 from December.
The unemployment rate was 4.8% in October-December 2016. The ILO measure of unemployment was 1.60 million people, slightly lower than the previous quarter and 97,000 fewer than the year before.
The number of people in employment was 31.84 million in October-December 2016, 37,000 more than the previous quarter and 302,000 more than the year before. The employment rate was 74.6%, the highest since comparable records began in 1971.
Average weekly total pay in Great Britain increased by 2.6% in the three months to December 2016 compared with the previous year. Regular pay (excluding bonuses) also grew by 2.6%. CPI inflation averaged 1.2% over this period.
People claiming unemployment benefits by constituency, January 2017 (2 MB , PDF)
Service industries: Data for the sector that incorporates the retail sector, the financial sector, the public sector, business administration and cultural activities.
An Estimates Day debate spending of the office of the Secretary of State for Wales on measures to support the Welsh economy, and its consequences for funding the devolved institutions will take place in the House of Commons Chamber on Tuesday 5 July 2022.
An Estimates Day debate on the spending of the Department for Work and Pensions on the cost of living measures will take place in the House of Commons Chamber on Tuesday 5 July 2022.