Remote working is skewing regional growth data
Remote working artificially boosts London’s economy by £8 billion at the expense of the East and South East.
Remote working artificially boosts London’s economy by £8 billion at the expense of the East and South East.
The UK has so far avoided recession, but it is suffering recession-level numbers of insolvencies.
Leading figures in AI have been the voice of doom for some time. But does the data really point to massive job losses?
The venues for organised homelessness between 8am and 5pm may also be the last redoubts against the AI menace.
While the labour market remains tight, the latest figures signal a departure from the weird dynamics of a year ago.
A record-breaking 2.5m people are unable to work due to long-term illness, the highest tally since records began in 1993, new ONS data shows.
The number of Brits out of work due to long-term illness has shot up, highlighting how Covid has left its scars in so many different corners of our lives.
Avoiding mass unemployment during the pandemic is some achievement. But Covid has shrunk the labour force.
An amendment to employment law might have cleared the way for P&O to legally sack 800 staff.
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