Standardised Industrial Classification (1992)
| Standard Industrial Classification (1992) | 2001 |
|---|---|
| A: Agriculture, hunting, forestry |
415
|
| B: Fishing |
9
|
| C: Mining & quarrying |
48
|
| D: Manufacturing |
6,481
|
| E: Electricity, gas & water supply |
353
|
| F: Construction |
2,788
|
| G: Wholesale & retail trade |
8,698
|
| H: Hotels & restaurants |
1,800
|
| I: Transport, storage & communication |
3,554
|
| J: Financial intermediation |
2,239
|
| K: Real estate, renting & business activities |
7,413
|
| L: Public administration & defence |
1,926
|
| M: Education |
3,565
|
| N: Health & social work |
4,539
|
| O: Other service activities |
2,302
|
| P: Domestic service |
42
|
| Q: Extra-territorial |
15
|
| Date | Source |
|---|---|
| 2001 | Office for National Statistics, NOMIS - Official Census and Labour Market Statistics (Table UV034, Industry (17 way)) |
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The Ministry of Labour's inter-war Local Unemployment Index (LUI) mainly reported rates of unemployment, as percentages. They also listed the total number of persons insured, enabling the actual number unemployed to be calculated, but this was not broken down by sex and age. Between 1927 and 1936 the LUI was known to be imprecise because the unemployed counts included (a) workers insured under the Agricultural Scheme, (b) workers aged between 14 and 16 and (c) workers aged 65 and over, while the count of insured wo...
rkers used as a divisor for the rate did not.
In January 1937 a 'New Series' of the LUI began in which the number recorded as
unemployed excluded the above categories.
All reports included figures for change in the total percentage unemployed
over the preceding twelve months, and those given in the 1937 reports are
based on an adjusted figure for the previous year.
It is therefore possible for 1936 to compare the rates originally published
with corrected rates for the same places and dates.
The figures here are the unadjusted rates.