Tabla de gastos en politicas de ocupación (inglés)

STATISTICAL ANNEX

Statistical Annex
Sources and definitions
Most of the statistics shown in these tables can also be found in two other (paper or electronic) publication and data repository, as follows:
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The annual edition of OECD Labour Force Statistics, 1990-2010. OECD.Stat, the OECD’s central data warehouse (www.oecd.org/els/employment/data), which contains both raw data andderived statistics.

These references, which include information on definitions, notes and sources used by member countries, contain longer time series and more detailed data by age group, gender, educational attainment, part-time employment, temporary employment, duration of unemployment, and other series than are shown in this annex, such as, employee job tenure, involuntary part-time employment,distribution of employment by weekly usual hours worked intervals, etc. Data available for Brazil and the Russian Federation are included in most of the tables in addition to data for 34 OECD countries. For recent years, data are annual averages of monthly and quarterly estimates based on labour force surveys, except for Tables B and C for Chile where they refer to fourth quarter for data prior to2010. Finally, data shown for France in Tables B, C, E, F and H are from the European Labour Force Survey (EU-LFS), which are more consistent over time than the national LFS-based data series. Statistical tables showing data for Israel are supplemented with the following footnote: “The statistical data for Israel are supplied by and under the responsibility of the relevant Israeli authorities. Theuse of such data by the OECD is without prejudice to the status of the Golan Heights, East Jerusalem and Israeli settlements in the West Bank under the terms of international law”. Please note that the data on employment, unemployment and the labour force are not necessarily the same as the series used for analyses and forecasting by the OECD Economics Department that are reported in the OECDEconomic Outlook and included in some charts and tables of Chapter 1 of this publication. Interested users can refer to the online database (www.oecd.org/els/employment/database), which contains data series on the labour market situation in OECD countries: population, labour force, employment and unemployment disaggregated by gender and age, educational attainment, employment status and sector ofactivity, participation and unemployment rates, statistics on part-time employment and duration of unemployment, job tenure, etc. The online database contains a number of additional series on labour market performances and on features of the institutional and regulatory environment affecting the functioning of labour markets. Among these are the following:
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Annual hours of work data forcomparisons of trends over time.

OECD EMPLOYMENT OUTLOOK 2011 © OECD 2011

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STATISTICAL ANNEX

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Distribution of gross earnings of full-time workers by earnings decile and by sex to derive various measures of earnings dispersion. Gross mean and median earnings of full-time workers by age group and gender. Statutory minimum wages. Public expenditure on labour market programmes, number ofbeneficiaries and inflows into the labour market. Trade union density rates in OECD member countries.

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Conventional signs
. . Data not available . Decimal point

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Break in series

– Nil or less than half of the last digit used

Major breaks in series
Table A: breaks in series have been adjusted to ensure that harmonised unemployment rates are consistent over time. TablesB to F and Table H: most of the breaks in series mentioned below occurred for any of the following reasons: changes in survey design, survey questionnaire, survey frequency and administration, revisions of data series based on updated population census results. These changes have affected the comparability over time of employment and/or unemployment levels and to a certain extent the ratios...