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  Manual on government deficit and debt
  Implementation of ESA 2010 : 2019 edition

  Latest edition.

  This new 2019 edition of the Manual is an updated version of the edition published in March 2016. In the current edition, at least one chapter of all parts has been amended in substance (see full list of chapters in the preface of the Manual), except Part 5 Sale of assets and Part 7 Debt related...

  This new 2019 edition of the Manual is an updated version of the edition published in March 2016. In the current edition, at least one chapter of all parts has been amended in substance (see full list of chapters in the preface of the Manual), except Part 5 Sale of assets and Part 7 Debt related transactions and guarantees. New sub-sections 2.4.3.17 Recording interest when there is a derivative in a debt instrument, 2.4.3.18 Interest on off-market swaps, 2.4.3.19 Claims in dispute and interests accrued on them and 2.4.3.20 Interest accrued on intergovernmental loans unlikely to be repaid, as well as section 2.6.3 Accounting treatment of the EU financial instruments and chapter 4.7 Income contingent loans were added. As usual, this edition results form a collective work under the supervision of Eurostat, in cooperation with experts representing EU Member States and other international institutions.

  • Published: 2019-08-13
  • Corporate Author(s): Eurostat (European Commission)
  • Subject: data collection, dissemination of information, employment statistics, EU Member State, statistical method
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  Brexit
  What you need to know as an EU citizen living in the UK

  In this leaflet you can find information about Brexit, how it may impact you as an EU citizen and your family living in the UK, and what you may need to do next. This leaflet summarises key issues under a ‘deal’ and in a ‘no-deal’ Brexit. It is purely for information purposes and has no legal fo...

  In this leaflet you can find information about Brexit, how it may impact you as an EU citizen and your family living in the UK, and what you may need to do next. This leaflet summarises key issues under a ‘deal’ and in a ‘no-deal’ Brexit. It is purely for information purposes and has no legal force. It does not provide any legal interpretation of EU or UK legislation and is not meant to replace specialised legal advice on UK immigration rules.

  • Published: 2019-08-30
  • Corporate Author(s): Representation in the United Kingdom
  • Subject: employment statistics, EU Member State, EU national, European citizenship, European treaties, European Union, European Union membership, foreign national, health care system, migration, rights of aliens, rights of the individual, social impact, social policy, social rights, social security, United Kingdom, withdrawal from the EU
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  Living and working in Europe 2015–2018
  

  This year’s 'Living and working in Europe' brings together Eurofound’s work on the living and working conditions of Europeans over 2015–2018, the last four years of the outgoing European Parliament and Commission....

  This year’s 'Living and working in Europe' brings together Eurofound’s work on the living and working conditions of Europeans over 2015–2018, the last four years of the outgoing European Parliament and Commission.

  • Published: 2019-06-06
  • Corporate Author(s): Eurofound
  • Personal Author(s): Burke, Helen
  • Subject: activity report, employment statistics, EU employment policy, labour market, living conditions, quality of life, working conditions, working life
• REPORT FROM THE COMMISSION TO THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT AND THE COUNCIL on implementation of Regulation (EC) No 453/2008 of the European Parliament and of the Council on quarterly statistics on Community job vacancies

  • Published: 2019-08-13
  • Corporate Author(s): European Commission ; Eurostat (European Commission)
  • Subject: application of EU law, data collection, disclosure of information, employment statistics, EU Member State, EU statistics, job vacancy
• REPORT FROM THE COMMISSION TO THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT AND THE COUNCIL on the exercise of the power to adopt delegated acts conferred on the Commission under Council Regulation (EC) No 577/98 on the organisation of a labour force sample survey in the Community

  • Published: 2019-07-01
  • Corporate Author(s): European Commission ; Eurostat (European Commission)
  • Subject: arrangement of working time, delegated regulation, employment statistics, EU statistics, migrant worker, occupational safety, powers of the institutions (EU), self-employment, work-life balance, youth employment
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  Overview of employment flash estimation methods
  2019 edition

  The document provides a general overview of methods that are used in Member States for compiling employment flash estimates at 30 or 45 days after the quarter-end. It guides the compiler in the estimation process by following a step-by-step approach. The document discusses available source data,...

  The document provides a general overview of methods that are used in Member States for compiling employment flash estimates at 30 or 45 days after the quarter-end. It guides the compiler in the estimation process by following a step-by-step approach. The document discusses available source data, estimation procedures, model strategies, methods for forecasting missing data and the analysis of results. Description of countries’ methodologies, links to available software and references to literature are included as well.

  • Published: 2019-06-13
  • Corporate Author(s): Eurostat (European Commission)
  • Subject: data collection, dissemination of information, employment statistics, EU Member State, statistical method
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  Basic figures on the EU
  Second quarter 2019

  This short guide shows information for the EU, the euro area, the EU Member States and three EFTA countries. In an effort to give readers a better overview of the data available in the Eurostat database, each edition of Basic figures on the EU introduces a set of three alternating indicators. In...

  This short guide shows information for the EU, the euro area, the EU Member States and three EFTA countries. In an effort to give readers a better overview of the data available in the Eurostat database, each edition of Basic figures on the EU introduces a set of three alternating indicators. In this edition they are 'Employees aged 15-29 with temporary contracts', 'Housing cost overburden' and 'Goods handled in ports'.

  • Published: 2019-06-27
  • Corporate Author(s): Eurostat (European Commission)
  • Subject: economic statistics, employment statistics, EU Member State, EU statistics, euro area, population statistics, serial publication
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  City data from LFS and big data
  Final report

  This document is a result of a project to explore how data collection for cities and functional urban areas can be improved. Cities are getting growing policy attention in Europe. All these activities underline the interest in city level indicators. Currently, a number of indicators are collecte...

  This document is a result of a project to explore how data collection for cities and functional urban areas can be improved. Cities are getting growing policy attention in Europe. All these activities underline the interest in city level indicators. Currently, a number of indicators are collected at city and functional urban area level, but the indicators typically collected by the Labour Force Survey can rather be found at the regional level than at the city level. The project consisted of two sets of activities. The first part was dedicated to the Labour Force Survey (LFS) to investigate if this source can provide a limited set of annual indicators for functional urban areas (FUA’s) and whether gaps in the regional LFS time series could be filled by reattributing previous LFS respondents to the new NUTS regions. The second part dealt with the question if anonymised aggregated mobile phone data can be used to estimate commuting flows or population flows between municipalities or between statistical grid cells. The project was carried out by a consortium of 5 statistical institutes : INSEE (FR), Destatis (DE), Statbel (BE), Statistik Austria (AT) and Statistics Netherlands (NL) as project leader.

  • Published: 2019-06-21
  • Corporate Author(s): Destatis ; Directorate-General for Regional and Urban Policy ; INSEE ; Statbel ; Statistics Austria ; Statistics Netherlands
  • Personal Author(s): Sakarovitch, Benjamin ; Gussenbauer, Johannes ; Tennekes, Martijn ; Zwick, Markus ; Scholtus, Sander ; Weinauer, Marlene ; Souren, Martijn ; Jonge, Edwin de ; Mitriaieva, Anna ; Shah, Shan ; Kowarik, Alex ; Valk, Johan van der ; Offermans, May ; Gootzen, Yvonne ; Hadam, Sandra ; Debusschere, Marc ; Laan, Jan van der ; Rengers, Martina ; Termote, Anja
  • Subject: Austria, Belgium, data collection, data processing, employment statistics, France, Germany, labour force, labour market, level of education, mobile phone, Netherlands, persons in work, town, unemployment, urban area, working population
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  Key figures on enlargement countries
  2019 edition

  The 2019 edition of 'Key figures on enlargement countries' presents up-to-date series of key statistical data for five candidate countries and two potential candidates. The candidate countries, at the time of writing, were: Montenegro, North Macedonia, Albania, Serbia and Turkey, while the poten...

  The 2019 edition of 'Key figures on enlargement countries' presents up-to-date series of key statistical data for five candidate countries and two potential candidates. The candidate countries, at the time of writing, were: Montenegro, North Macedonia, Albania, Serbia and Turkey, while the potential candidates were Bosnia and Herzegovina and Kosovo (this designation is without prejudice to positions on status, and is in line with UNSCR 1244/1999 and the ICJ Opinion on the Kosovo Declaration of Independence). The tables, figures and associated commentary and methodological notes concern key social, economic and environmental themes for which data are collected annually from the enlargement countries through a series of harmonised questionnaires or as part of Eurostat’s regular collection of data on demography, national accounts, international trade and energy statistics.

  • Published: 2019-05-24
  • Corporate Author(s): Eurostat (European Commission)
  • Subject: agricultural statistics, Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, digital technology, economic statistics, education statistics, employment statistics, energy market, enlargement of the Union, environmental statistics, financial statistics, Iceland, Kosovo, living conditions, Montenegro, population statistics, research and development, Serbia, trade statistics, transport statistics, Turkey
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  Labour force statistics in Enlargement and ENP-South countries
  2019 edition

  The accession of any country to the EU requires that country to respect a range of democratic values, as well as the consent of the EU institutions, all of the EU Member States and the citizens of the new Member State (through their national parliament or a referendum). As of March 2019, the EU ...

  The accession of any country to the EU requires that country to respect a range of democratic values, as well as the consent of the EU institutions, all of the EU Member States and the citizens of the new Member State (through their national parliament or a referendum). As of March 2019, the EU had granted the perspective of membership to seven countries: Montenegro, North Macedonia, Albania, Serbia and Turkey are candidate countries; Bosnia and Herzegovina and Kosovo (1) are potential candidates. The process of ensuring compliance with the EU’s standards and rules (the EU acquis or the body of EU law) is divided into different policy fields, including statistics. Eurostat monitors the progress of enlargement countries in complying with the EU acquis in the field of statistics, collecting a wide range of data from each country. These data are considered essential for measuring the progress of reforms, while they are also used to gauge the effectiveness of enlargement policies and assistance programmes. In return, Eurostat provides technical assistance and support to national statistical authorities. The ultimate goal is the provision of harmonised, high quality data that conforms to European and international standards.

  • Published: 2019-03-27
  • Corporate Author(s): Eurostat (European Commission)
  • Subject: Algeria, economic statistics, Egypt, employment statistics, Israel, Jordan, labour force, Lebanon, Libya, Morocco, Palestine, Syria, Tunisia