Search Results

Unemployment levels for 16 to 24- year-olds are now record high after rising to over 1 million this October.

There has been a 2.6% increase in long term graduate unemployment, from graduates who left university in 2007, to students who left in 2005.

Unemployment numbers in the UK have increased greatly by 38,000 to 2.49 million within the past few months.

Between October and December 2010, unemployment rose 44,000, to a total of 2.5 million people unemployed.

Unemployment is on the rise in the UK once again, reaching 2.5 million (7.9%) in October. This resulted from an increase of 35,000 during the previous three months.

According to the Higher Education Policy Institute, unemployment has risen significantly among recent graduates under 24 years old.

The rate of unemployment in the UK continues to rise, with 2.47 million UK residents unemployed as of April.

During the first three months of 2010, unemployment in the UK increased by 53,000; bringing the total to 2.51 million.

It will likely come as no surprise that long time unemployment figures, which includes those who have been out of work for at least one year, are now the highest they have been since 1997.

As unemployment rises across the UK, southeast England has been particularly hard hit with unemployment and underemployment.

Unemployment has risen in almost all parts of the UK. This October the number of people being out of work has risen to over 1.6 million, an increase of 5,300 people out of work and claiming Job Seekers Allowance.

According to The International Monetary Fund, unemployment, growth, and risks to inflation are prevalent in the UK.

UK unemployment fell 88,000 in the three months to April this year to 2.43 million, the biggest drop since the summer of 2000, latest data shows.

The number of people in the UK facing unemployment and rising bills have convinced MPs that people need a better financial education.

Many home owners are choosing to sell and rent back because of the ongoing sluggish state of the UK economy and prolonged unemployment.

The economic situation in the UK remains grim. Recent unemployment figures show that joblessness continues to hover around 8%, jumping to 20% for 16 – 24 year-olds

The latest job stats show that the rate of unemployment is still on the rise, as well as the number of people who are registered as economically inactive.

Property prices dropped 0.6% in August from July and 0.4% from a year ago. Experts are expecting the housing market to be subdued for at least another year, with values staying the same of slightly lower as they are today.

A study by the Institute for Fiscal Studies and the BBC shows that pensioners and the poorest families are among those hit the hardest by the recession.

According to a monthly survey conducted by LSL, a property firm, unpaid rent and late-paid rent is on the rise

Recent research conducted by insolvency trade body R3 shows that the state of personal finances is set to become even more precarious as job cuts continue in coming months.

According to the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors, house prices are beginning to fall again.

The number of people in the UK who are of working age and who are not currently working increased by 110,000 during the first quarter of this year, ending in a record high of 8.16 million.

It is no surprise that the UK will be facing a long recovery in order to correct the negative impacts during this economic crisis.