As of 2023, UK business enterprises founded in 2022 had a one-year survival rate of 92.3 percent, compared with 93.4 percent in the previous year. For businesses founded in 2018, just 39.4 percent were still operating in 2022.

In 2020, only 33.8 percent of newly established businesses in South Korea managed to remain operational after five years, while the average five-year survival rate for new businesses in OECD countries was notably higher at 45.4 percent. This means that roughly 66 percent of startups in South Korea ceased operations within the first five years of establishment.

This is the proportion of newly born enterprises still active five years after birth in the area.A business is deemed to have survived if, having been a birth in year t or having survived to year t, it is active in terms of employment and/or turnover in any part of t+1.

This data is produced from an extract taken from the Inter-Departmental Business Register (IDBR). The publication focuses on changes to the registered business population, that is, those businesses registered at HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC) for Value Added Tax (VAT) and/or Pay-As-You-Earn (PAYE) and at Companies House.

The starting point for demography is the concept of a population of active businesses in a reference year (t). These are defined as businesses that had either turnover or employment at any time during the reference period. Proportions are based on figures rounded independently to the nearest 5 units.

Data is Powered by LG Inform Plus and automatically checked for new data on the 3rd of each month.

Data on enterprise births, deaths, active enterprises and survival rates across boroughs.

Data includes:

1. the most recent annual figures for enterprise births and deaths
2. a time series of the number of births and deaths of entrprises together with a percentage of births and deaths to active enterprises in a given year
3. a time series of the number of active enterprises.
4. survival rates of enterprises for up to 5 years after birth

Notes and definitions:

• The starting point for business demography is the concept of a population of active businesses in a reference year (t). These are defined as businesses that had either turnover or employment at any time during the reference period.
• A birth is identified as a business that was present in year t, but did not exist in year t-1 or t-2. Births are identified by making comparison of annual active population files and identifying those present in the latest file, but not the two previous ones.
• A death is defined as a business that was on the active file in year t, but was no longer present in the active file in t+1 and t+2. In order to provide an early estimate of deaths, an adjustment has been made to the 2007 and 2008 deaths to allow for reactivations. These figures are provisional and subject to revision.

Data on size of firms (micro-business, SME, large) for business and employees in London by industry can be found on the ONS website.

More Business Demographics data on the ONS website

Almost one in five new businesses in the European Union failed in their first year according to the one-year business survival rates in the European Union for 2018. In this year, the country with the highest business survival rate was Greece, which had a one-year survival rate of 96.7 percent, while Lithuania had the lowest at 63.57.

Data on enterprise births, deaths, active enterprises and survival rates in Barnet, as well as comparative data across Greater London boroughs.

This data is adapted from data from the Office for National Statistics and published by the GLA licensed under the Open Government Licence.

Comparative data and other information can also be found on the London Datastore.

Data includes:
1) the most recent annual figures for enterprise births and deaths. Births and deaths are identified by comparing active populations of enterprises for different years
2) time series of the number of births and deaths of entrprises together with a percentage of births and deaths to active enterprises in a given year
3) a time series of the number of active enterprises. Active enterprises are businesses that had either turnover or employment at any time during the reference period.
4) survival rates of enterprises for up to 5 years after birth

Data on size of firms (micro-business, SME, large) for business and employees in London by industry can be found on the ONS website.

More Business Demographics data on the ONS website

Annual data on births, deaths and survival of businesses in the UK, by geographical area and Standard Industrial Classification 2007: SIC 2007 groups.

This is the proportion of newly born enterprises still active one year after birth in the area.A business is deemed to have survived if, having been a birth in year t or having survived to year t, it is active in terms of employment and/or turnover in any part of t+1.

This data is produced from an extract taken from the Inter-Departmental Business Register (IDBR). The publication focuses on changes to the registered business population, that is, those businesses registered at HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC) for Value Added Tax (VAT) and/or Pay-As-You-Earn (PAYE) and at Companies House.

The starting point for demography is the concept of a population of active businesses in a reference year (t). These are defined as businesses that had either turnover or employment at any time during the reference period. Proportions are based on figures rounded independently to the nearest 5 units.

Data is Powered by LG Inform Plus and automatically checked for new data on the 3rd of each month.

Abstract (en): Dun's Review began publishing monthly data on business failures by branch of business during the 1890s. At that time, a business failure was defined as a concern which was involved in a court proceeding or voluntary action which was likely to end in loss to creditors. Liabilities of failed businesses were defined "as all liabilities except long-term publicly-held obligations, chiefly bonds." Dun's published data on failures by branch of business from 1895 through 1935. This dataset reconstructs that series and links it to its successors. The successor series include data on business failures by division of industry, which Dun and Bradstreet's published from 1934 through 1940. This study includes six parts. Part One contains aggregate liabilities in dollars, broken down by branch, month, and year. Part Two contains aggregate numbers of business failures broken down by branch, month, and year. Part Three contains aggregate liability in dollars broken down by division, month, and year. Part Four contains aggregate numbers of business failures broken down by division, month, and year. Part Five contains aggregate liabilities broken down by sector, month, and year. Part Six contains aggregate numbers of business failures broken down by sector, month, and year. Part One and Part Two contain 36 variables and 562 cases. Part Three and Part Four contain 51 variables and 60 cases. Part Five and Part Six contain 6 variables and 562 cases. This study allows for economic analysis of business failures. It is intended to provide a resource on business failure and liabilites from 1895 to 1940. Data originally collected from court filings at municipal, county, state, and United States district court houses throughout the United States from 1895 through 1940. Data published periodically by R. G. Dun and Company, Bradstreet's Company, and their successors through 1940. From their publications, the principal investigators collected, cleaned, compiled, and computerized the current data series. Variables include monthly, unadjusted, liabilities and monthly, unadjusted, number of failures for different branches, sectors, divisons. ICPSR data undergo a confidentiality review and are altered when necessary to limit the risk of disclosure. ICPSR also routinely creates ready-to-go data files along with setups in the major statistical software formats as well as standard codebooks to accompany the data. In addition to these procedures, ICPSR performed the following processing steps for this data collection: Checked for undocumented or out-of-range codes.. Businesses that failed in the United States from 1895 through 1940. Smallest Geographic Unit: United States The data consist of the aggregate number of corporations filing for bankruptcy in various industries each month in the United States and the total liabilities of those corporations. Please refer to the codebook for sampling information in the "Original P.I. Documentation" section. Additional information can be found by visiting the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) Web site. For additional information on these datasets please see the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) Web site.The dates in the Original P.I. Documentation for Business Failures by Industry in the United States range from 1895 to 1939, however, the data range from 1895 to 1940. The title for ICPSR 34016 has been changed to reflect the data.

This is the proportion of newly born enterprises still active three years after birth in the area.A business is deemed to have survived if, having been a birth in year t or having survived to year t, it is active in terms of employment and/or turnover in any part of t+1.

This data is produced from an extract taken from the Inter-Departmental Business Register (IDBR). The publication focuses on changes to the registered business population, that is, those businesses registered at HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC) for Value Added Tax (VAT) and/or Pay-As-You-Earn (PAYE) and at Companies House.

The starting point for demography is the concept of a population of active businesses in a reference year (t). These are defined as businesses that had either turnover or employment at any time during the reference period. Proportions are based on figures rounded independently to the nearest 5 units.

Data is Powered by LG Inform Plus and automatically checked for new data on the 3rd of each month.

In 2020, approximately **** percent of newly established businesses in South Korea failed to continue operations after five years. This was highest among arts, sports and recreation-related services as well as accommodation and food services. The 5-year survival rate stood at **** percent, which was notably lower than the OECD average of **** percent.

The survival rate of newly founded companies in Norway decreases with the length of their existence. Around 80 percent o the newly founded companies survived their first year, but less than half of the companies founded in 2016 and 2017 survived five years.

The Los Angeles BusinessSource Centers provide startup ventures and current small business owners various cost effective tools to make their business a success. Through these tools, small businesses can grow and remain competitive within the City of Los Angeles. Startups focuses on owners of businesses with five (5) or fewer employees, one of whom owns the enterprise, and have net operating income of less than Two Hundred Thousand Dollars ($200,000). This focus is particularly important as the majority of the businesses within the City may be categorized as “survivors,” and historically, many such businesses fail in their first two years of operation. The survival and growth of such businesses is still very important to the ongoing economic vitality of the City.

Introduction

Small Business Statistics: Small businesses are often seen as the backbone of the economy, and rightly so. They bring fresh ideas to the market and create jobs for people who may not have opportunities in larger companies. From one-person businesses to significant job creators, small businesses are crucial to the economy.

However, with 82% failing because of cash flow problems and only 50% making it to the five-year mark, it’s clear that achieving success is not easy. Here are some Small Business Statistics that can help entrepreneurs understand the market better and position their products or services for success.

In 2019, the share of new businesses still in operation after five years in South Korea was about 29 percent, while the survival rate of new businesses in OECD countries averaged nearly 41 percent. About two-thirds of South Korean startups closed their businesses after five years.

This table includes information on business demography according to the European standard. Figures in this table are also submitted in this form to Eurostat. Information concerns the population of active enterprises, enterprise births and deaths, and the 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 year survivors after birth, broken down by size class based on number of employees and by the National Classification of Economic Activity 2008 (NCEA 2008, based on NACE Rev 2.0). Data also includes persons employed and employees in active enterprises, births and deaths, as well as persons employed for surviving births at the start and end of the survival period. Data available from: 2010 Status of the figures: The figures in this table are final for 2010 to 2021. The figures for 2022 are provisional. Only the data on Dissolved companies for 2022 will be adjusted. Changes as of October 16, 2024: The provisional figures for 2022 have been added. When will new figures be released? Figures on a new reporting year (T – 2) will be published in July of the current year T.

description: The National Fish and Wildlife Foundation s Pacific Seabird Program will yield unprecedented gains in the conservation status of ten nationally imperiled seabird species, and improve population conditions for more than 50 additional seabird species in five large geographies across the Pacific Ocean. This aggressive investment in seabirds by NFWF is already leveraging significant new funding for seabird conservation in the Pacific. Collectively between NFWF and partners, a total investment of at least $40 million over the next 5-6 years will notably improve the conservation status for dozens of seabirds and other endemic and critically endangered island plants and animals. Key actions identified in the business plan will restore focal seabird populations by reducing threats to both island breeding colonies and birds at sea. The program includes a series of strategic actions necessary to reverse declining population trends by increasing breeding success and survival rates and enhancing awareness and protective actions to benefit seabirds. This plan expands upon the initial accomplishments and direction of the existing NFWF Seabird Keystone Initiative and will focus on four, broad geographic locations in the Pacific: Alaska, the California Current, Chilean Islands (used by birds of national interest) and Hawaiian Islands. In addition, a limited initial investment will be made on United States lands and territories in the Western/Central Pacific to increase much-needed understanding of threats and seabird resources; this region will not be initially treated as a focal geography. The strategies will focus on mitigating impacts to the most imperiled species (e.g., seabird species protected under the Migratory Bird Treaty Act, U.S. Endangered Species Act, or listed as vulnerable, endangered or critically endangered under the International Union for the Conservation of Nature s [IUCN] Red List of Threatened Animals) and island systems supporting unique suites of declining seabirds or are of importance to regional seabird populations.; abstract: The National Fish and Wildlife Foundation s Pacific Seabird Program will yield unprecedented gains in the conservation status of ten nationally imperiled seabird species, and improve population conditions for more than 50 additional seabird species in five large geographies across the Pacific Ocean. This aggressive investment in seabirds by NFWF is already leveraging significant new funding for seabird conservation in the Pacific. Collectively between NFWF and partners, a total investment of at least $40 million over the next 5-6 years will notably improve the conservation status for dozens of seabirds and other endemic and critically endangered island plants and animals. Key actions identified in the business plan will restore focal seabird populations by reducing threats to both island breeding colonies and birds at sea. The program includes a series of strategic actions necessary to reverse declining population trends by increasing breeding success and survival rates and enhancing awareness and protective actions to benefit seabirds. This plan expands upon the initial accomplishments and direction of the existing NFWF Seabird Keystone Initiative and will focus on four, broad geographic locations in the Pacific: Alaska, the California Current, Chilean Islands (used by birds of national interest) and Hawaiian Islands. In addition, a limited initial investment will be made on United States lands and territories in the Western/Central Pacific to increase much-needed understanding of threats and seabird resources; this region will not be initially treated as a focal geography. The strategies will focus on mitigating impacts to the most imperiled species (e.g., seabird species protected under the Migratory Bird Treaty Act, U.S. Endangered Species Act, or listed as vulnerable, endangered or critically endangered under the International Union for the Conservation of Nature s [IUCN] Red List of Threatened Animals) and island systems supporting unique suites of declining seabirds or are of importance to regional seabird populations.

This table includes information on business demography according to the European standard. Figures in this table are also submitted in this form to Eurostat. Information concerns the population of active enterprises, enterprise births and deaths, and the 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 year survivors after birth, broken down by size class based on number of employees and by the National Classification of Economic Activity 2008 (NCEA 2008, based on NACE Rev 2.0). Data also includes persons employed and employees in active enterprises, births and deaths, as well as persons employed for surviving births at the start and end of the survival period. Data available from: 2010 Status of the figures: The figures in this table from 2010 to 2018 are final. Figures about 2019 and 2020 are provisional. Changes as of 29 November 2022: The provisional figures of 2020 are added. When will new figures be released? Figures on a new reporting year (T – 2) will be published in July of the current year T.

This chart shows the survival rate of start-ups created in the first half of 2010 and 2014 in France between 2011 and 2017. It appears that in 2015, five years after the creation of companies in 2010, less than 61 percent of these companies were still active. For those created in 2014, 91.5 percent of them were still active a year later.

For current version see: https://www.sandiegocounty.gov/content/sdc/hhsa/programs/phs/maternal_child_family_health_services/MCFHSstatistics.html

Infant Mortality - VRBIS Dataset Note: This dataset is created from the mortality database. Cases are registered deaths only. The Infant Mortality Rate is infant deaths (under one year of age) per 1,000 live births, by geography. Rates not calculated in cases where infant's zip code of residence is unknown. Numerator represents infant's race/ethnicity. Denominator represents mother's race/ethnicity.

***API: Asian/Pacific Islander. ***AIAN: American Indian/Alaska Native. Blank Cells: Rates not calculated for fewer than 5 events.

Sources: California Department of Public Health, Center for Health Statistics, Office of Health Information and Research, Vital Records Business Intelligence System, 2016.
Prepared by: County of San Diego, Health & Human Services Agency, Public Health Services, Community Health Statistics Unit, 2019.

Interpretation: "There were 5 infant deaths per 1,000 live births in Geography X".

Data Guide, Dictionary, and Codebook: https://www.sandiegocounty.gov/content/dam/sdc/hhsa/programs/phs/CHS/Community%20Profiles/Public%20Health%20Services%20Codebook_Data%20Guide_Metadata_10.2.19.xlsx