Federal Reserve Economic Data

Employment in Export-Sensitive Trades for United Kingdom (M08134GBM173NNBR)

Jul 1939: 1,180
Updated: Aug 17, 2012 2:20 PM CDT
Next Release Date: Not Available
Jul 1939:  1,180  
Jun 1939:  1,165  
May 1939:  1,147  
Apr 1939:  1,124  
Mar 1939:  1,124  
View All

Units:

Thousands,
Not Seasonally Adjusted

Frequency:

Monthly

Fullscreen

Notes

Source: National Bureau of Economic Research  

Release: NBER Macrohistory Database  

Units:  Thousands, Not Seasonally Adjusted

Frequency:  Monthly

Notes:

Estimated Total Insured Persons Employed In Those Trades Which, According To A Preliminary Study By Sir William Beveredge, Appear To Be Among Those Most Dependant Upon Export Markets, Save For Certain Trades Which Are Also Highly Sensitive To Internal Fluctuations, Namely Steel Melting, And General, Constructional, Marine, And Electrical Engineering. With These Omissions, The List Is As Follows: Tin Plates; Cotton; Linen; Explosives; Iron And Steel Tubes; Hand Tools, Cuttery, Saws, Files; Jute; Woollen And Worsted; Musical Instruments; Hemp, Rope, Cord, Twine, Etc.; Leather, Tanning, Currying, And Dressing; Rubber; Chemicals; Pottery, Earthenware, Etc.; Scientific And Photographic Instruments And Apparatus Equipment; Shipping Services. Figures From September, 1937 Onwards Are Based On A New Method Of Counting Unemployed, Which Raises Them Slightly Relative To Previous Figures. Source: E.H.Phelps Brown And G.L.S. Shackle, "British Economic Fluctuations 1924-38, " Oxford Economic Papers No.2, May 1939, Pp.100 And Following.

This NBER data series m08134 appears on the NBER website in Chapter 8 at http://www.nber.org/databases/macrohistory/contents/chapter08.html.

NBER Indicator: m08134

Suggested Citation:

National Bureau of Economic Research, Employment in Export-Sensitive Trades for United Kingdom [M08134GBM173NNBR], retrieved from FRED, Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis; https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/M08134GBM173NNBR, .

Release Tables


Subscribe to the FRED newsletter


Follow us

Back to Top