Total liabilities of the Nationwide in the UK 2014-2024
- statista.com
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EmailClick to copy linkLink copiedCiteStatista, Total liabilities of the Nationwide in the UK 2014-2024 [Dataset]. https://www.statista.com/statistics/508542/nationwide-total-liabilities-uk/Area coveredUnited KingdomDescriptionThe total liabilities of the United Kingdom (UK)-based Nationwide Building Society show a steady increase between 2014 and 2022, followed by a period of decline after 2023. As of 2024, it reached a value of approximately 254 billion British pounds for the group and 255 billion British pounds for society, a slight decline when compared to the previous year.
DCMS and Digital Economic Estimates: Monthly GVA (to June 2023)
- gov.uk
Updated Aug 16, 2023ShareFacebookTwitterEmailClick to copy linkLink copiedCiteDepartment for Culture, Media and Sport (2023). DCMS and Digital Economic Estimates: Monthly GVA (to June 2023) [Dataset]. https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/dcms-and-digital-economic-estimates-monthly-gva-to-june-2023Dataset updatedAug 16, 2023AuthorsDepartment for Culture, Media and SportDescriptionHeadline findings
DCMS Sectors (excluding Tourism)
In June 2023, GVA of reported DCMS sectors increased at a greater rate than the UK as a whole. GVA of the included DCMS Sectors grew by around 1.0% compared to May 2023, while the UK as a whole grew by 0.5%. This followed a 0.1% estimated growth in DCMS Sectors in April (up 0.2% in the whole UK economy) and a 0.9% estimated increase in May (0.1% decrease for the whole UK economy).
GVA of reported DCMS Sectors (excluding Tourism) in June 2023 was 10% above February 2020 levels, which was the most recent month prior to pandemic measures being introduced in the UK. By comparison, GVA for the whole UK economy was 0.8% higher than in February 2020.
Digital and Telecoms sectors
In June 2023, Digital Sector GVA grew by around 1% from May 2023, while GVA for the UK economy grew by less (0.5%). This increase followed a 0.9% increase for the Digital Sector in April (up 0.2% for the whole UK economy) and a 0.2% estimated increase in May (0.1% decrease for the whole UK economy).
GVA by the Digital Sector in March 2023 was 15% above February 2020 levels, which was the most recent month prior to pandemic measures being introduced in the UK. By comparison, GVA for the whole UK economy was 0.8% higher than in February 2020.
Released
16 August 2023
About this release
The DCMS Sector total reported here includes Civil Society, Creative Industries, Cultural Sector, Gambling and Sport. Tourism is not included as the data is not yet available (see note in data table). Figures for the Digital Sector and Telecoms are presented separately as responsibility for these policy areas now sits with the Department for Science, Innovation and Technology.
Monthly estimates
These Economic Estimates are Official Statistics used to provide an estimate of the economic contribution of DCMS Sectors, and of the Digital Sector, in terms of gross value added (GVA), for the period January 2019 to June 2023. This current release contains new figures for April to June 2023.
Estimates are in chained volume measures (i.e. have been adjusted for inflation), at 2019 prices, and are seasonally adjusted. These latest monthly estimates should only be used to illustrate general trends, not used as definitive figures.
You can use these estimates to:
- Look at relative indicative changes in GVA over time for DCMS sectors and subsectors (and, respectively, for the Digital Sector and sub-sectors)
You should not use these estimates to:
- Quantify GVA for a specific month
- Measure absolute change in GVA over time
- Determine findings for sectors that are defined using more detailed industrial classes (due to the data sources only being available at broader industry levels)
Data sources and Technical information
The findings are calculated based on published ONS data sources including the Index of Services and Index of Production.
These data sources provide an estimate of the monthly change in GVA for all UK industries. However, the data is only available for broader industry groups, whereas DCMS sectors, and the Digital Sector, are respectively defined at a more detailed industrial level. For example, GVA for ‘Cultural education’ (a sub-sector of the Cultural Sector within the DCMS Sectors) is estimated based on the trend for all education. Sectors such as ‘Cultural education’ may have been affected differently by COVID-19 compared to education in general. These estimates are also based on the composition of the economy in 2019. Overall, this means the accuracy of monthly GVA for DCMS sectors is likely to be lower for months in 2020 and 2021.
The technical guidance contains further information about data sources, methodology, and the validation and accuracy of these estimates. The latest version of this guidance was published in November 2022. The only significant change since then is that figures for the Digital Sector and Telecoms are now presented separately as responsibility for these policy areas now sits with the Department for Science, Innovation and Technology.
Content
These statistics cover the contributions of the following sectors to the UK economy.
DCMS Sectors:
- Civil Society
- Creative Industries
- Cultural Sector
- Gambling
- Sport
Users should note that there is overlap between DCMS sector definitions and that several Cu
UK monthly GDP
- kaggle.com
zipUpdated Jun 9, 2023ShareFacebookTwitterEmailClick to copy linkLink copiedCiteAmir Motefaker (2023). UK monthly GDP [Dataset]. https://www.kaggle.com/datasets/amirmotefaker/uk-monthly-gdpzip(370 bytes)Available download formatsDataset updatedJun 9, 2023AuthorsAmir MotefakerArea coveredUnited KingdomDescriptionRecessions are periods of economic contraction having a significant impact on various industries. Typically, a recession is characterized by a significant decline in the gross domestic product (GDP) over a time period, leading to widespread unemployment, loss of income, and reduced business activity.
Here is a dataset of the monthly GDP of the United Kingdom from 2020 to 2022. Below are all the features in the dataset:
1- Time Period: Monthly time period 2- GDP Growth: The growth rate of GDP every month
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An ethnography of advice: between market, society and the declining welfare...
- datacatalogue.ukdataservice.ac.uk
Updated Jun 13, 2025ShareFacebookTwitterEmailClick to copy linkLink copiedCiteJames, D, London School of Economics and Political Science; Davey, R, University of Bristol; Eule, T, University of Bern; Forbess, A, Independent Researcher; Gutierrez Garza, A, University of St Andrews; Koch, I, London School of Economics and Political Science; Tuckett, A, Brunel University; Wilde, M, University of Leicester (2025). An ethnography of advice: between market, society and the declining welfare state 2015-2018 [Dataset]. http://doi.org/10.5255/UKDA-SN-853821Unique identifierhttps://doi.org/10.5255/UKDA-SN-853821Dataset updatedJun 13, 2025AuthorsJames, D, London School of Economics and Political Science; Davey, R, University of Bristol; Eule, T, University of Bern; Forbess, A, Independent Researcher; Gutierrez Garza, A, University of St Andrews; Koch, I, London School of Economics and Political Science; Tuckett, A, Brunel University; Wilde, M, University of LeicesterArea coveredGermany (October 1990-), Spain, Switzerland, United KingdomDescriptionThis dataset results from an anthropological project that investigated the mediations that advice enables between the state, the market, charitable initiatives, families and ordinary citizens in the UK as well as selected European sites affected by austerity politics, namely Spain and Switzerland. The welfare state is not just a political-economic but a moral formation, which creates multiple boundaries of inclusion and exclusion through a variety of actors, officials and institutions. These boundaries at times challenge, and at other times reproduce, dominant logics of extraction and accumulation. Advisers are often the last call for help for their clients/dependents who find themselves increasingly at the mercy of local authorities, immigration regimes, landlords, banks and debt collection agencies. But competing visions of moral worth and social justice continue to permeate the everyday deliberations of those who administer, support and advocate advice. Struggles and dilemmas over how best to instantiate social justice, provide assistance and balance individuals’ moral judgments against the collective good frequently occur. In analyzing advice as part of a broader landscape of governing the welfare state, our research explored both the dovetailing of and divergence between political, economic and legal imperatives and domains.
To accomplish our research, four main themes (1) Empathy and expertise, (2) Brokerage or self-help, (3) Shifting advice frameworks, and (4) Comparative insights on UK-based problems, were addressed through eight research sub-projects. (2) Ryan Davey ‘Debt advice in Plymouth’; (3) Tobias Eule ‘Face-to-Face Interactions at the State/Market interface in Germany/Switzerland’; (4) Alice Forbess ‘Housing and welfare advice in Portsmouth; (5) Ana Gutierrez Garza ‘Advice as social struggle: housing and debt in Spain’; (6) Deborah James ‘Debt advice in London’; (7) Insa Koch ‘Social housing and austerity politics on council estates in England’; (8) Anna Tuckett ‘Providing immigration advice in austerity UK’; (9) Matt Wilde ‘Advice and the UK Housing Crisis’. These include statements of methodology; tables of contents of fieldnotes; anonymized ethnographic interviews and anonymized fieldnotes.
This two-year anthropological study, building on earlier research by the principle investigator and others, undertakes an ethnographic investigation of advice. Under conditions of continuing economic crisis, scholars and policy-makers are having to reshape their assumptions about the nature of society: particularly in respect of who receives assistance and who funds and arranges it. Where the 'usual' targets of welfare and benefits were the poor or destitute, they now include those who work but cannot make ends meet, and who experience increasing numbers of complex problems for which they need advice. And where the 'usual' provider of such things, at least in the post-war years, has been the state, this is increasingly not the case. As the economic crisis proceeds apace and the state's role is being whittled down, access to the counsel of experts is nonetheless increasingly essential. Without prejudging the outcomes, the project will investigate novel arrangements and their unintended consequences. It will explore innovations in advice giving provided by existing offices (under more traditional state-funded regimes), by new sources and novel agencies (under non-governmental and market-driven schemes), and by the social movements, self-help and informal network-based arrangements to which many are increasingly having to turn for counsel and support. The project proposes intensive research along two axes. Firstly, it explores in detail selected sites and cases in the UK (specifically England where a very particular set of legal/welfare arrangements is in operation), 'drilling down' to examine specific institutional settings, themes and topics at a range of different scales and levels. Topics and sites include a focus on the three specific areas of housing, debt and immigration advice, both within and beyond particular institutional settings, and law courts where litigants have started to engage in self-representation. Secondly, it uses two carefully-selected cross-national comparisons in order to illuminate, and gain a critical perspective on, aspects of UK welfare-related advice processes which are often taken as natural/inevitable by local policy-makers. Across these different settings, the project will: (1) document the ongoing effects on advice giving of the withdrawal of legal aid funds, including the rise of self-litigation; (2) explore the new roles assumed by bureaucrats, intermediaries and self-help groups, who are increasingly important in the advice encounter; (3) investigate whether funding cuts have caused the dwindling of the much-vaunted empathy that advice-givers are often required to deliver and whether, in the process, advisers are becoming less effective at shaping the behaviour of those they counsel; (4) look at how the very character of advice is changing as a result of these complex transformations; (5) explore variations between selected national settings, to illuminate the changing and context-dependent character of advice in the UK.
DCMS and Digital Economic Estimates: Business Demographics, 2023
- gov.uk
Updated Nov 15, 2024ShareFacebookTwitterEmailClick to copy linkLink copiedCiteDepartment for Culture, Media and Sport (2024). DCMS and Digital Economic Estimates: Business Demographics, 2023 [Dataset]. https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/dcms-and-digital-economic-estimates-business-demographics-2023Dataset updatedNov 15, 2024AuthorsDepartment for Culture, Media and SportDescriptionRevision note:
15 November 2024: We have made a small number of revisions to the DCMS Economic Estimates Business Demographics 2023 report and data tables, following the identification of an error. This affects figures for Tourism Industries in 2023 in Tables 2 to 6; 2023 Audio Visual figures in Tables 2, 4, 5 and 6 and the 2022 DCMS total in Table 2.
About
These economic estimates are National Statistics providing an estimate of the contribution of DCMS Sectors to the UK economy, measured by the number of businesses.
Headline findings
DCMS
In March 2023 there were 584,920 businesses in the included DCMS sectors, a decrease of 3,245 (0.6%) from March 2022. This is compared to a decrease of 1.5% in UK registered businesses overall.
In March 2023 the vast majority (87.3%) of businesses in included DCMS sectors fell into the micro (0 to 9) employment band, a slightly lower proportion than for UK registered businesses in general (89.1%).
In March 2023, 79.5% of included DCMS sector businesses had a turnover of less than £250,000, a higher proportion than for UK businesses in general (68.1%).
Digital sector
There were 200,600 businesses in the digital sector, a decrease of 9,090 (4.3%) from March 2022. This is compared to a decrease of 1.5% in UK registered businesses overall.
The vast majority (91.9%) of businesses in the digital sector fell into the micro (0 to 9) employment band, a slightly higher proportion than for UK registered businesses in general (89.1%).
In March 2023, 78.3% of digital sector businesses had a turnover of less than £250,000, a higher proportion than for UK businesses in general (68.1%).
Content
These statistics cover the contributions of the following DCMS sectors to the UK economy;
- creative industries
- cultural sector
- gambling
- sport
- tourism (defined in this release as the tourism industries)
Users should note that there is overlap between DCMS sector definitions. Estimates are not available for the civil society sector, because they are not identifiable in the data source used for this release.
These statistics also cover the contributions of the digital sector and telecoms to the UK economy. Users should note telecoms sits wholly within the digital sector.
The release also includes estimates for the audio visual sector, which is not a DCMS sector or digital sector but is “adjacent” to them and includes some industries also common to DCMS and digital sectors.
A definition for each sector is available in the published data tables.
Recent changes to this release
We have made a number of changes to DCMS and digital sector economic estimates: business demographics in recent years:
- previous reports have included data on charities registered with the Charity Commission of England and Wales, Community Interest Companies (CICs) and the now-discontinued Public Service Mutuals which were defined as civil society organisations
- previous releases have included estimates of the turnover produced by businesses in each employment band and the number of businesses by foreign-owned status, both of which are not available in this release due to the change in data source from the Annual Business Survey (ABS) to the Inter-Departmental Business Register (IDBR)
Additional information about the change in data source from the ABS to the IDBR in 2022 can be found in the source data change summary note.
We welcome any views on these changes at evidence@dcms.gov.uk.
Released
These statistics were first published on 16 November 2023.
The UK Statistics Authority
DCMS economic estimates are https://osr.statisticsauthority.gov.uk/accredited-official-statistics/">accredited official statistics and published in accordance with the standards of trustworthiness, quality and value in the https://code.statisticsauthority.gov.uk/">Code of Practice for Statistics, produced by the UK Statistics Authority (UKSA). Accredited official statistics are called National Statistics in the Statistics and Registration Service Act 2007. These official statistics were independently reviewed by the Office for Statistics Regulation in June 2019.
The UKSA has the overall object
Community Life Survey 2020/21
- gov.uk
- s3.amazonaws.com
Updated Jul 1, 2022ShareFacebookTwitterEmailClick to copy linkLink copiedCiteDepartment for Digital, Culture, Media & Sport (2022). Community Life Survey 2020/21 [Dataset]. https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/community-life-survey-202021Dataset updatedJul 1, 2022AuthorsDepartment for Digital, Culture, Media & SportDescriptionBackground
Released: 29 July 2021
Geographic Coverage: England
This release provides estimates on a number of measures covering social cohesion, community engagement and social action over the period of April 2020 to March 2021. The survey ran over the course of a year, recording respondents’ answers consistently over the year during different periods of lockdown measures. It is therefore likely that COVID-19 pandemic impacted respondent’s behaviours and responses, although we can not state that any change is caused purely because of this.
The Community Life Survey is a nationally representative annual survey of adults (16+) in England that aims to track the latest trends and developments across areas that are key to encouraging social action and empowering communities.
The survey moved from a face-to-face mode to an online (with paper mode for those who are not digitally engaged) in 2016/17. The results included in the release are based on online/paper completes only, covering the eight years from 2013/14, when this method was first tested, to 2020/21.
Differences between groups are only reported on in this publication where they are statistically significant i.e. where we can be confident that the differences seen in our sampled respondents reflect the population.
Responsible statistician: Aleister Skinner
Statistical enquiries: evidence@dcms.gov.uk, @DCMSInsight
Headline Estimates
Estimates from the 2020/21 Community Life Survey show that among adults (16+) in England:
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Most adults (95%) agreed that if they needed help there are people who would be there for them.
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66% of respondents met up in person with friends or family at least once a week, a significant decrease from 2019/20 (74%).
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The proportion of adults reporting they felt lonely often/always remained similar to 2019/20 at 6%.
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Measures for life satisfaction, happiness and self-worth have decreased from 2019/20.
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79% of respondents agree that they were satisfied with their local area as a place to live, an increase from 2019/20 (76%).
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65% of respondents agreed that people in their neighbourhood pull together to improve their neighbourhood; this was higher than in 2019/20 (59%).
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41% of respondents have taken part in civic participation, 19% in civic consultation, and 7% in civic activism.
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27% of respondents agreed that they could personally influence decisions in their local areas.
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There was a decrease in the proportion of people giving to charitable causes. 63% of respondents reported having given to charitable causes in the last 4 weeks (at the time of responding to the survey). This was lower than in 2019/20 where 75% of respondents reported doing so and the lowest since the Community Life Survey began in 2013/14.
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There was a decrease in the proportion of people formally volunteering. 17% of respondents reported formally volunteering at least once a month, the lowest recorded participation rate since data collection in the Community Life Survey.
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There was an increase in the proportion of people informally volunteering. 33% of respondents had volunteered informally at least once a month, the highest percentage on record in the Community Life Survey.
Chapters
1. Identity and Social Network
3. Neighbourhood and Community
4. Civic Engagement and Social Action
5. Volunteering and Charitable Giving
Notes
- There are likely to be interactions between different demographics reported in this publication. For example, ethnic groups have different age and regional profiles. This report considers each demographic characteristic individually, so differences cited here cannot necessarily be attributed directly to the characteristic being described.
- The
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United Kingdom Dep Rate: BB: HH: Fixed Rate Bonds: 2 Year
- ceicdata.com
ShareFacebookTwitterEmailClick to copy linkLink copiedCiteCEICdata.com, United Kingdom Dep Rate: BB: HH: Fixed Rate Bonds: 2 Year [Dataset]. https://www.ceicdata.com/en/united-kingdom/deposit-rate-bank-and-building-society/dep-rate-bb-hh-fixed-rate-bonds-2-yearDataset provided byCEICdata.comLicenseAttribution 4.0 (CC BY 4.0)https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
License information was derived automaticallyTime period coveredJul 1, 2017 - Jun 1, 2018Area coveredUnited KingdomVariables measuredDeposit RateDescriptionUnited Kingdom Dep Rate: BB: HH: Fixed Rate Bonds: 2 Year data was reported at 1.330 % pa in Oct 2018. This records a decrease from the previous number of 1.410 % pa for Sep 2018. United Kingdom Dep Rate: BB: HH: Fixed Rate Bonds: 2 Year data is updated monthly, averaging 1.965 % pa from Jan 2008 (Median) to Oct 2018, with 130 observations. The data reached an all-time high of 3.860 % pa in Sep 2009 and a record low of 0.780 % pa in Feb 2017. United Kingdom Dep Rate: BB: HH: Fixed Rate Bonds: 2 Year data remains active status in CEIC and is reported by Bank of England. The data is categorized under Global Database’s United Kingdom – Table UK.M005: Deposit Rate: Bank and Building Society.
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Union Wage Premium in the USA and UK, 1983-2001
- datacatalogue.ukdataservice.ac.uk
Updated Jul 1, 2004ShareFacebookTwitterEmailClick to copy linkLink copiedCiteBryson, A., Policy Studies Institute (2004). Union Wage Premium in the USA and UK, 1983-2001 [Dataset]. http://doi.org/10.5255/UKDA-SN-4976-1Unique identifierhttps://doi.org/10.5255/UKDA-SN-4976-1Dataset updatedJul 1, 2004AuthorsBryson, A., Policy Studies InstituteTime period coveredJan 1, 1983 - Jan 1, 2001Area coveredUnited KingdomDescriptionThis study estimates the size of the union wage premium in Britain and the United States over the last two decades. The project compared trends in the wage premium between the US and Britain to provide insights into the way unions operate in a period of union decline. For Britain, the analysis was based on data from the British Social Attitudes Surveys (BSA) 1983-2002, the Labour Force Surveys for 1989-2000 (LFS) and the Workplace Employee Relations Survey 1998 (WERS98), which are all held at the UK Data Archive (see web page links below). For the US, the Current Population Surveys 1973-2002 (not held at UKDA) were used. Users should note that this deposit includes data from BSA and WERS98 only, not LFS, and covers Britain only, for the years 1983-2001.
No separate documentation has been deposited for this study, but users may find the original documentation for BSA and WERS useful. Links to the documentation for these studies may be found via the UKDA's major studies web pages:
- British Social Attitudes
- Workplace Employee Relations
For further information on the project, including data sources, compilation and variables, the depositor suggests that users consult the ESRC Society Today web site, using the grant number R000223958.
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United Kingdom BL: UR: FB: RP: Personal & Community Service Activities
- ceicdata.com
Updated Nov 15, 2025+ more versionsShareFacebookTwitterEmailClick to copy linkLink copiedCiteCEICdata.com (2025). United Kingdom BL: UR: FB: RP: Personal & Community Service Activities [Dataset]. https://www.ceicdata.com/en/united-kingdom/bank-lending-to-uk-residents-by-industries-all-currencies/bl-ur-fb-rp-personal--community-service-activitiesDataset updatedNov 15, 2025Dataset provided byCEICdata.comLicenseAttribution 4.0 (CC BY 4.0)https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
License information was derived automaticallyTime period coveredJul 1, 2017 - Jun 1, 2018Area coveredUnited KingdomDescriptionUnited Kingdom BL: UR: FB: RP: Personal & Community Service Activities data was reported at 3,162.000 GBP mn in Jun 2018. This records a decrease from the previous number of 3,203.000 GBP mn for May 2018. United Kingdom BL: UR: FB: RP: Personal & Community Service Activities data is updated monthly, averaging 3,589.000 GBP mn from Jul 2009 (Median) to Jun 2018, with 108 observations. The data reached an all-time high of 6,756.000 GBP mn in Jul 2009 and a record low of 3,162.000 GBP mn in Jun 2018. United Kingdom BL: UR: FB: RP: Personal & Community Service Activities data remains active status in CEIC and is reported by Bank of England. The data is categorized under Global Database’s UK – Table UK.KB005: Bank Lending to UK Residents: By Industries: All Currencies.
DCMS Sector Economic Estimates: Employment July 2021 - June 2022
- gov.uk
Updated Nov 22, 2024ShareFacebookTwitterEmailClick to copy linkLink copiedCiteDepartment for Digital, Culture, Media & Sport (2024). DCMS Sector Economic Estimates: Employment July 2021 - June 2022 [Dataset]. https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/dcms-sector-economic-estimates-employment-july-2021-june-2022Dataset updatedNov 22, 2024AuthorsDepartment for Digital, Culture, Media & SportDescriptionThis data has been revised since publication.
For DCMS sector data, please see: Economic Estimates: Employment in DCMS sectors and digital sector, July 2022 to June 2023
For Digital sector data, please see: Economic Estimates: Employment in DCMS sectors and digital sector, July 2022 to June 2023
Last update: 22 December 2022
Next update: March 2023
Geographic coverage: UK
Headline findings
In the period July 2021 to June 2022, there were approximately 4,332,000 total filled jobs in the DCMS Sectors (excluding Tourism) - representing 12.9% of all UK filled jobs, up from 12.7% in July 2020 to June 2021 and 12.0% in 2019 (pre-pandemic). This reflects that, for DCMS Sectors (excluding Tourism), the number of filled jobs have grown faster than the UK overall since July 2020 to June 2021 (3.2% DCMS vs 1.7% UK) and also compared to pre-pandemic (7.9% DCMS vs 0.1% UK).
In percentage terms, within the included DCMS sectors, the Digital sector has seen the largest employment growth since 2019 (pre-pandemic). Over the same period, of the included DCMS sectors, only the Gambling sector and Sport sector have seen declines in employment. Please note, there is substantial overlap between the DCMS sectors.
Although there is wide variation between sectors in terms of demographic breakdowns, overall the proportion of filled jobs held by women was lower in the DCMS Sectors (excluding Tourism) (44.1%) than the UK overall (47.9%). DCMS Sectors (excluding Tourism) have a slightly smaller share of jobs filled by people from ethnic minority groups (excluding white minorities) or by people with disabilities compared to the UK workforce overall.
About this release
The DCMS Sectors Economic Estimates series for employment are National Statistics used to provide an estimate of employment (defined as number of filled jobs) in the DCMS Sectors. This release gives estimates for the period July 2021 to June 2022 and re-weighted estimates for July 2020 to June 2021. The findings are calculated based on the ONS Annual Population Survey (APS).
Content
These statistics cover the contributions of the following DCMS sectors to the UK economy;
- Civil Society
- Creative Industries
- Cultural Sector
- Digital Sector
- Gambling
- Sport
- Telecoms
Estimates are not available for the Tourism sector for this release. A definition for each sector is available in the accompanying technical document along with details of methods and data limitations.
The UK Statistics Authority
This release is published in accordance with the Code of Practice for Statistics (2018) produced by the UK Statistics Authority (UKSA). The UKSA has the overall objective of promoting and safeguarding the production and publication of official statistics that serve the public good. It monitors and reports on all official statistics, and promotes good practice in this area.
Pre-release access
The accompanying pre-release access document lists ministers and officials who have received privileged early access to this release. In line with best practice, the list has been kept to a minimum and those given access for briefing purposes had a maximum of 24 hours.
Contact
Responsible analyst: George Ashford
For any queries or feedback, please contact evidence@dcms.gov.uk.
UK Daily Confirmed Cases
- kaggle.com
zipUpdated May 15, 2022ShareFacebookTwitterEmailClick to copy linkLink copiedCitedavehorton (2022). UK Daily Confirmed Cases [Dataset]. https://www.kaggle.com/davehorton/uk-daily-confirmed-caseszip(22957 bytes)Available download formatsDataset updatedMay 15, 2022AuthorsdavehortonLicensehttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/
Area coveredUnited KingdomDescriptionContext
Public Health England (PHE) coronavirus cases reported daily. This data shows case numbers as reported to PHE. Cases includes people who have recovered.
Content
DateVal : dd/mm/yyyy CMODateCount : The number of cases reported for the day CumCases: The cumulative number of cases IncreasePercent: The percentage increase in cases from the previous day DeathPercent: The percentage increase/decrease in daily deaths from the previous day CumCases7DayAvg: 7 day moving average of the cumulative number of cases CumDeaths7DayAvg: 7 day moving average of the cumulative number of deaths DailyDeath7DayAvg: 7 day moving average of the daily number of deaths
IncreasePercent and moving 7 day averages are calculated fields added to the original source.
Acknowledgements
https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/covid-19-track-coronavirus-cases https://coronavirus.data.gov.uk/
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Empire and Civil Society in 20th Century Scotland: Imperial Decline and...
- harmonydata.ac.uk
ShareFacebookTwitterEmailClick to copy linkLink copiedCiteEmpire and Civil Society in 20th Century Scotland: Imperial Decline and National Identity, 1918 - 1970 [Dataset]. http://doi.org/10.5255/UKDA-SN-7135-1Unique identifierhttps://doi.org/10.5255/UKDA-SN-7135-1Area coveredScotlandDescriptionThe research investigated interpretations of Scotland's imperial role and its displacement as a dominant representation of national identity between c. 1918 – c. 1970. Key aims of the research were to map civil society organisations concerned with empire in Aberdeen, Dundee, Edinburgh and Glasgow; and provide in depth case studies of two key Scottish institutions demonstrating a continuing interest in empire, the Church of Scotland and the Scottish Trades Union Congress (STUC). The research found that the late 19th and early 20th century represented the high point of imperialist enthusiasm in Scotland, manifested in celebrations of the Scottish contribution to empire. Thereafter attitudes to the empire became more differentiated: anti-imperialism and anti-colonialism became a consistent feature of the labour movement in Scotland, middle-class enthusiasm for the Dominions was pronounced in the inter-war years; in the post-war years adjustments were made to the changing British Commonwealth, the process of decolonisation itself provoked hotly contested positions between certain groups in Scottish society. Connections to and interest in the empire were part of the local identities of all four major Scottish cities. Major institutions such as the Church of Scotland and the Scottish Trades Union Congress moved from having divergent perspectives on empire to occasional parallel support for aspects of decolonisation, such as African independence movements. This laid the ground for the emergence of broad alliances on international issues, such as the Anti-Apartheid Movement. The experience of empire contributed to the development of a Scottish internationalism, which has often been claimed as a positive national characteristic. 26 oral history interviews were conducted with 28 participants, broadly divided into two groups – former missionaries and others who were connected to the Church of Scotland, activists in labour movement organisations, NGOs, and race equality organisations: Interviewees were identified through a 'snowball' technique, where contacts initially approached suggested other people. The purpose of the interviews was to explore individuals' attitudes to the British empire, through their experience of living in colonial territories (where this applied), and through activities which contributed to public debates about the nature of empire, colonialism, etc. The interviews contributed information that is not available in documentary form where organisational archives do not exist, or may not ever exist, as well as providing information about personal experiences and views likely only to be documented through interviews. The interviews contribute to the understanding of how attitudes to empire and colonialism changed from the 1950s through to the 1980s, the role of personal experience in shaping attitudes, the interconnections between civil society organisations; and generational shifts in attitudes and discourses.
Community Life Survey 2020/21 - Volunteering and Charitable Giving
- gov.uk
Updated Jul 29, 2021ShareFacebookTwitterEmailClick to copy linkLink copiedCiteDepartment for Digital, Culture, Media & Sport (2021). Community Life Survey 2020/21 - Volunteering and Charitable Giving [Dataset]. https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/community-life-survey-202021-volunteering-and-charitable-givingDataset updatedJul 29, 2021AuthorsDepartment for Digital, Culture, Media & SportDescriptionBackground
The Community Life Survey collects information about whether adults (16+) have volunteered and given to charitable causes.
This section provides headline data measuring engagement in formal and informal volunteering, reasons for and barriers to volunteering, as well as charitable giving behaviours and views. The data looks at engagement over time, and differences in engagement between demographic groups.
Headline measures – 2020/21
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62% of respondents (approximately 28 million people in England) have volunteered in any way in the last 12 months, and 41% (approximately 19 million people in England) at least once a month.
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63% (approximately 29 million people in England) of respondents said they had given to charitable causes in the last 4 weeks. This is a decrease from 2019/20 where it was measured at 75% and the lowest proportion recorded in the CLS.
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Formal volunteering at least once a month in the past 12 months decreased in 2020/21 (17%) from 2019/20 (23%), the lowest that it has been recorded in the CLS.
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Informal volunteering at least once a month in the past 12 months increased in 2020/21 (33%) from 2019/20 (28%), the highest that it has been recorded in the CLS.
Further data
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Information about volunteering in DCMS sectors, as well as charitable giving has historically been collected in the DCMS ‘Taking Part Survey’. Volunteering and charitable giving results will vary between Taking Part and Community Life Survey. This is likely due to differences in the methods of collection and question phrasing.
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In May 2019, DCMS published ‘Community Life Survey and Taking Part Survey 2017-18: Focus on volunteering by age and gender’. This report combines data from the Taking Part and Community Life surveys to explore experiences of volunteering by gender and age.
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In December 2020, DCMS published ‘Community Life COVID-19 Re-contact Survey 2020- Main Report’. This report covered public beliefs and behaviours relating to social cohesion, charitable giving, volunteering, wellbeing and loneliness for adults in England during March to July 2020, and how these have changed compared with a period before the COVID-19 pandemic.
Primary Education in the UK - Market Research Report (2015-2030)
- ibisworld.com
ShareFacebookTwitterEmailClick to copy linkLink copiedCiteIBISWorld, Primary Education in the UK - Market Research Report (2015-2030) [Dataset]. https://www.ibisworld.com/united-kingdom/industry/primary-education/4455Dataset authored and provided byIBISWorldLicensehttps://www.ibisworld.com/about/termsofuse/https://www.ibisworld.com/about/termsofuse/
Time period covered2015 - 2030Area coveredUnited KingdomDescriptionSchools are heavily reliant on funding, so government spending decisions shape the performance of primary schools. Tuition fees and donations that turn the lights on in independent schools are key to primary education revenue. The necessity of primary education protects it from large funding cuts since the UK economy relies on an educated and skilled population. Performance is sensitive to the number of children of primary school age, so a decade of slumping birth rates is catching up to the industry. Overall, in the five years to 2025-26 industry revenue has grown at a compound annual rate of 0.8%. Commitments from the UK government is presenting revenue decline in 2025-26. The Institute for Fiscal Studies highlights how the core schools’ budget for the year is increasing in cash terms to reach £63.9 billion, allowing spending per pupil to increase by 1.6% in real terms. However, despite funding increases, profit for primary school’s has been tight over the past five years due to high operational costs driven by wider inflationary pressure and staff shortages swelling energy costs and wages. But, the success of independent schools is propping up the overall picture for the industry. These sites are also supporting revenue growth as even though the implementation of VAT on school fees in January 2025 has weakened demand, the continued rise to school fees is propping up income. As a result, revenue in 2025-26 is rising by 0.8% to reach £43.8 billion. Continued support for this essential service from the government over the next five years provides some stability to the outlook for future revenue. However, chronic staff shortages and the rising additional needs of children will place schools under intense pressure. Additionally, the declining number of primary school pupils due to falling birth rates presents a risk to funding totals. On the other hand, artificial intelligence technology provides an opportunity for the industry to streamline processes and enable teachers to keep their focus on teaching, which may help to solve some of the staff retention issues. Revenue is expected to grow at a compound annual rate of 1% over the five years through 2030-31 to reach £46.1 billion.
Common scoter national breeding surveys in Britain
- gbif.org
- demo.gbif.org
Updated Sep 13, 2025ShareFacebookTwitterEmailClick to copy linkLink copiedCiteRoyal Society for the Protection of Birds (2025). Common scoter national breeding surveys in Britain [Dataset]. http://doi.org/10.15468/gy0ntlUnique identifierhttps://doi.org/10.15468/gy0ntlDataset updatedSep 13, 2025LicenseAttribution 4.0 (CC BY 4.0)https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
License information was derived automaticallyTime period coveredApr 25, 1995 - Jun 6, 2007Area coveredDescriptionThese surveys were carried out to establish the status and breeding distribution of common scoter in Britain during 1995 and 2007. The 1995 survey was the first national survey, however other regional surveys and estimates suggested that the British population was in decline. The 2007 survey was designed to explore whether the species had continued to decline. The 1995 survey was carried out by the Wildfowl and Wetland Trust (WWT) and the Irish Wildbird Conservancy (IWC) with financial support from the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB), the Joint Nature Conservation Committee (JNCC), Scottish Natural Heritage (SNH) and the Wildfowl and Wetland Trust (WWT). The 2007 survey was carried out by the Wildfowl and Wetland Trust (WWT) and the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB). These surveys were both carried out under the Statutory Conservation Agencies and RSPB Breeding Birds Scheme (SCARABBS) partnership, with support from the SCARABBS partner organisations.
Nationwide Building Society: total assets development in the UK 2014-2024
- statista.com
ShareFacebookTwitterEmailClick to copy linkLink copiedCiteStatista, Nationwide Building Society: total assets development in the UK 2014-2024 [Dataset]. https://www.statista.com/statistics/508536/nationwide-total-assets-uk/Area coveredUnited KingdomDescriptionThe total assets of the United Kingdom (UK)-based Nationwide Building Society increased annually between the financial years ending April 2014 and 2022, followed by a decline after 2023. In 2024, the total assets reached a value of nearly 272 billion British pounds for the group and 270 billion British pounds for society, a slight decrease when compared to the previous year.
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Employment Pathways of Workers after the Closure of MG Rover at Longbridge,...
- datacatalogue.ukdataservice.ac.uk
Updated Sep 10, 2015ShareFacebookTwitterEmailClick to copy linkLink copiedCiteBailey, D., University of Birmingham, Birmingham Business School (2015). Employment Pathways of Workers after the Closure of MG Rover at Longbridge, 2005-2008: a Longitudinal Study [Dataset]. http://doi.org/10.5255/UKDA-SN-7785-1Unique identifierhttps://doi.org/10.5255/UKDA-SN-7785-1Dataset updatedSep 10, 2015AuthorsBailey, D., University of Birmingham, Birmingham Business SchoolTime period coveredJan 1, 2005 - Jan 1, 2008Area coveredUnited KingdomDescriptionThis is a mixed-methods data collection. This project aimed to understand how the loss of employment at Longbridge has affected former MG Rover workers, their families and their neighbourhoods. It examined the processes of adjustment and change using a holistic approach. This approach included looking at loss of job and subsequent work trajectories, the impacts on household’s income, well-being, migration and commuting as well as the wider 'ripple effect' for their neighbourhoods.
Specific objectives comprise:
1. To collate evidence related to the economic and social impacts of the closure;
2. To use this evidence to evaluate the differential impact of change;
2. To consider the role of community resilience through networks in minimising the impact of manufacturing decline;
4. To evaluate agency intervention in dealing with the impacts of closure; and
5. To contribute to the discussion of policy and practice around effective intervention and strategies for areas affected by manufacturing decline.
The research included a mix of quantitative and qualitative methods. The main body of the research consists in a third wave survey of around 300 ex-Rover workers using the methodology and sample used by the Work Foundation in its 2006 report. - d
Social Change and Violent Crime
- da-ra.de
Updated 2007+ more versionsShareFacebookTwitterEmailClick to copy linkLink copiedCiteHelmut Thome (2007). Social Change and Violent Crime [Dataset]. http://doi.org/10.4232/1.8194Unique identifierhttps://doi.org/10.4232/1.8194Dataset updated2007Dataset provided byda|ra
GESIS Data ArchiveAuthorsHelmut ThomeTime period covered1950 - 2004DescriptionSelection of time series of different scientific publications and of publication of the official statistics:
EUROSTAT, European Statistical Office OECD: Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development; ONS: Office for National Statistics, England; SCB: Statistiska Centralbyran, Sweden; Federal Statistical Office, Wiesbaden. Deutschland; WHO: World Health Organization.
Nationwide Building Society: underlying profit in the UK 2011-2024
- statista.com
ShareFacebookTwitterEmailClick to copy linkLink copiedCiteStatista, Nationwide Building Society: underlying profit in the UK 2011-2024 [Dataset]. https://www.statista.com/statistics/508315/nationwide-underlying-profit-united-kingdom-uk/Area coveredUnited KingdomDescriptionThe underlying profit of Nationwide Building Society, headquartered in the United Kingdom (UK), experienced a decline in 2024 after a significant increase in 2023. It reached its peak of 2.2 billion British pounds in 2023, up from 1.6 billion British pounds in 2022. However, as of 2024, it declined to approximately two billion British pounds.
- s
Stop and search
- ethnicity-facts-figures.service.gov.uk
- monwebsite.ch
csvUpdated Jul 3, 2024ShareFacebookTwitterEmailClick to copy linkLink copiedCiteRace Disparity Unit (2024). Stop and search [Dataset]. https://www.ethnicity-facts-figures.service.gov.uk/crime-justice-and-the-law/policing/stop-and-search/latestcsv(3 MB)Available download formatsDataset updatedJul 3, 2024Dataset authored and provided byRace Disparity UnitLicenseOpen Government Licence 3.0http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/doc/open-government-licence/version/3/
License information was derived automaticallyArea coveredEngland and WalesDescriptionBetween April 2022 and March 2023, there were 24.5 stop and searches for every 1,000 black people in England and Wales. There were 5.9 for every 1,000 white people.
FacebookTwitterEmailThe total liabilities of the United Kingdom (UK)-based Nationwide Building Society show a steady increase between 2014 and 2022, followed by a period of decline after 2023. As of 2024, it reached a value of approximately 254 billion British pounds for the group and 255 billion British pounds for society, a slight decline when compared to the previous year.