And in some cases selected variables can be downloaded directly from the original web-site given below. For some of these it is easy to download a few selected variables of the web.
For others one can only obtain the entire data set and then select variables on ones own computer, in which case one needs specialized software as the data sets are often large. The sites also contain some international data.
It is responsible for collecting and publishing statistics related to the UK economy, population and society at national, regional and local levels. It also conducts the census in England and Wales every 10 years.
At the top you can access data and publications under 5 broad categories Business, industry and trade ; Economy ; Employment and labour market ; People, population and community and Studies and 31 subcategories e. Inflation and price indices and National accounts under Economy. In addition, there is an A to Z listing of statistical bulletins.
Also on the Home page and throughout the site is a search box. This enables you to search by keyword for any topic and the results will be organised by 'Data', 'Publications' and 'Other'. Under each of these you can apply filters. So, under the 'Publications' category, you can filter by 'Statistical bulletin', 'Article' or 'Compendium'.
Data can be downloaded as an Excel or CSV file. Statistical bulletins can be accessed on line or downloaded as a PDF file, with particular graphs or tables downloaded as an Excel or CSV file. The search box also allows you to access a particular time series by its unique 4-digit identifier. Your series will be displayed as a graph and you can download it as an Excel or CSV file. You are also given a list of related series.
You can also find data by using the Time series explorer tool Time series explorer. List of ONS Releases. The statistics area of the Bank's site contains a range of monetary and financial data.
Having selected your dataset, you then select the date range and click View Data. The data are displayed with the latest figures first. To arrange them with the earliest figures first, simply click on the little down arrow next to the Date heading.
The displayed data can then be downloaded as an Excel or CSV file or printed. The statistics include the monthly publication, Bankstats, available as separate tables grouped into categories scroll down or as a zip file of all tables grouped into Excel Workbooks click on Bankstats tables. There is also a large range of banking, monetary and financial statistics in the Statistical Interactive Database.
There are two easy ways of accessing the statistics in the database. The first is by category of table using the following link: Statistical Interactive Database: by Table. First you click on a category e. Money and lending ; then select a series e. First you choose which of four alphabetical lists to use. Then select a country or subject e. M4 ; then a particular series e. LPMAUYM ; then, after clicking on 'show data' at the bottom of the screen, select the date range and the format to view the table.
Search facility. As with the ONS site, each of the datasets has a unique identifying code, normally seven digits. You can put this into the following search box to access the dataset. Statistical Interactive Database - navigate by search. The Treasury site now on GOV. UK is also a very useful source of UK data. The main site can be accessed via the following link. HM Treasury. In the Research and statistics section you will find Latest Economic Indicators.
Research and statistics. There is also a section of the site which gives forecasts for the UK economy by between 20 and 40 independent organisations. It also gives averages of these forecasts. This section is updated monthly to take account of new forecasts. There is also a separate section on the site for the Budget and the Spending Review use the links in the site's top right-hand navigation panel. The full reports, tables and charts can be downloaded.
The role of the OBR. These include the Economic and Fiscal Outlook , which is published twice per year in the Spring and Autumn and sets out forecasts for the economy and the public finances over a five-year horizon. Economic and Fiscal Outlook. They also include the Fiscal Sustainability Report , which is published biennially and presents long-term projections for public spending and tax revenue, and the Fiscal Risks Report , also published biennially on the alternate year to the Fiscal Sustainability Report, which identifies and analyses risks to the medium-term outlook for the public finances and to long-term fiscal sustainability.
Monthly Commentary on the Public Sector Finances. The IFS is an independent research institute which publishes research , reports , news items and commentary relevant to fiscal policy, public finances, incomes and the UK economy. It conducts a detailed analysis of the Budget each year: Budget analysis. Prior to the Budget each year, it provides its Green Budget analysis, which provides relevant background data and analysis.
This is to fill the gap left by the lack of a background government 'green paper' on the Budget. Green papers of data and analysis are often published by the government prior to bringing in legislation — but not in the case of the Budget.
Green Budget. From the top navigation bar you will find access to a range of data, videos and analysis. Resources and Videos. This is the UK's site for official government statistics. The data can be searched by policy area such as energy, employment, tax and revenue or UK economy.
It can also be searched by keyword or by government department. You can select a date range for publication. The following sites give access to international data. Some of the data are for individual countries; some are for groups of countries. On the ECB site you will find a statistical section containing a number of series.
It has a section on monetary policy, with information on monetary policy decisions , the latest economic and monetary developments and the structure of the euro area economy. Monetary policy. The European Economy supplements, also available in hard-copy form, can be downloaded from the Europa portal site. The home page of the directorate is: Business, Economy, Euro.
There are approximately indicators in the dataset. Many of the indicators go back to and forecast ahead for two years. Apart from containing a comprehensive verbal economic report plus tables of each country and the EU as a whole, there is a comprehensive statistical annex with 62 tables of time series data, plus forecasts for the next one or two years. This can be downloaded under the documents section as PDF file. Index of Economic Forecasts.
Business and Consumer Surveys The European Economy site also contains monthly business and consumer surveys. You can access the latest ones here: Business and Consumer Surveys: Latest. You can also access longer time series. You can download these as eight sets of zipped Excel files, one for each type of indicator economic sentiment, industry, services, consumers, retail trade, construction, financial services and investment or as two complete sets seasonally and non-seasonally adjusted.
The series give monthly data from and, for some series, quarterly data too. See the Index in the first worksheet of each file for the meaning of the codes used in the tables. This six-monthly publication contains a large database, now accessible within OECD. Stat, with annual and quarterly macroeconomic data for each of the OECD countries plus selected other countries or groups. There are nearly variables, which you can easily select from a pull-down menu.
You can also customise them by country and year and export them to Excel or other formats. The data go back at least 20 years and in many cases back to There are also forecasts for at least one year ahead. The Statistical Annex contains 63 tables already in Excel format to download as eight separate files: Statistical Annex.
Stat This section of the site contains various datasets classified under a number of headings, such as Development, Economic Projections, Labour and National Accounts. You can customise the datasets by series, countries and years. A one-stop source of data on household consumption patterns in developing countries.
This site uses cookies to optimize functionality and give you the best possible experience. If you continue to navigate this website beyond this page, cookies will be placed on your browser. To learn more about cookies, click here. We have compiled a list of valuable resources for teaching students about international trade and tariffs.
Below is a list of some of the most common data sources used by economists. To see a schedule of data series updates, follow this link to the Bloomberg Economic Calendar. The St. Louis FED maintains numerous data series aggregated from data sources all over the world.
FRED can be searched by date series, country, or any key word, and will provide data in graphical or tabular views.
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