
Resolution concerning household income and expenditure statistics (including amendments)
Resolution concerning household income and expenditure statistics (including amendments) Read More »
Based on the analysis of the three major international programmes which aim at the regular publication of international labour disputes statistics, the author argues that currently the measure which best reconciles the number of days lost due to industrial action with the varying sizes of countries’ employed population and provides a reasonable basis for international comparisons is the rate of days not worked due to strikes and lockouts (per 1.000 employees).
This volume presents national methodological descriptions of household income and expenditure statistics derived from various sources, mainly from household surveys. This information containing descriptions for 98 statistical sources was updated in 2003 and is the second edition.
Sources and Methods Volume 6: Household income and expenditure statistics (2003) Read More »
The main focus of the Handbook is to provide guidance on how to produce exhaustive estimates of GDP. This means ensuring that as many productive activities as possible are observed, i.e., directly measured in the basic data on production, incomes, and expenditures from which the national accounts are compiled. It also means ensuring that non-observed activities are nevertheless accounted for, i.e., indirectly measured during compilation of the national accounts.
Measuring the non-observed economy. A handbook Read More »
This volume contains the descriptions of national statistics on occupational injuries.
Sources and Methods Volume 8: Occupational injuries (1999) Read More »
This volume contains the descriptions of national statistics on strikes and lockouts.
Sources and Methods Volume 7: Strikes and lockouts (1999) Read More »
Adopted by the 16th ICLS (1998), this resolution provides international guidelines on the measurement of income related to paid and self-employment in order to promote the development of these statistics along sound lines and improve their international comparability.
Adopted by the 16th ICLS (1998), this resolution sets standards of good practice for the collection and presentation of statistics of occupational injuries as guidance for countries wishing to revise their existing statistical systems in this field, or establish new ones. Its provisions should not undermine any existing national systems, nor should they lead to duplication of effort.