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finance · Express
“The UK inflation rate has risen to 2.9% in the 12 months to July, the Office for National Statistics (ONS) has announced. The increase, widely expected by experts, is up from a 15-month low of 2.6% i…”
2.9 %
2.6 %
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finance · BBC
“Higher energy bills drove UK inflation up to 2.9% in the year to July, the highest level in four months, according to new figures.”
2.9 %
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finance · BBC
“Gas prices surged at the sharpest pace in almost four years, the Office for National Statistics (ONS) said.”
-
finance · BBC
“Food inflation, at 1.3%, is at its lowest rate for close to five years.”
1.3 %
-
finance · BBC
“Meanwhile, motor fuel price rises eased to 15.5% compared to an increase of 21.3% in the 12 months to June.”
15.5 %
21.3 %
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world · Express
“Pay among civil servants, NHS workers and the wider sector surged by 6.1% in the three months to June. The sudden rise - up from 5.5% in the first quarter - was driven by NHS staff receiving their pa…”
6.1 %
5.5 %
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world · Express
“By contrast, wages in the private sector rose by 2.8% - lower than the rate of inflation, the Office for National Statistics (ONS) said. This was the weakest rate of wage growth in the private sector…”
2.8 %
-
world · Express
“The ONS data showed that, after accounting for inflation, average pay excluding bonuses across the economy rose by 1% in real terms in June.”
1 %
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finance · Express
“Figures published on Wednesday are expected to show that inflation climbed to 2.9% in July from 2.6% in the previous month.”
2.9 %
2.6 %
-
world · Express
“unemployment remaining at a lofty 4.9% while vacancies slumped to 707,000 to the lowest level outside of the pandemic since 2014.”
4.9 %
707000
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finance · New Dispatch
“Britain's economy grew by 0.4 per cent between April and June, according to figures released this morning by the Office for National Statistics (ONS).”
0.4 %
-
finance · New Dispatch
“For June, the ONS reported GDP growth of 0.3 per cent...”
0.3 %
-
finance · New Dispatch
“The economy contracted by 0.1 per cent in April before returning to modest growth of 0.1 per cent in May.”
0.1 %
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world · BBC
“The economy expanded by 0.4%, in line with market expectations but below a 0.6% increase in the first three months of this year.”
0.4 %
-
world · BBC
“The British economy is now 1.2% bigger than a year ago, the ONS said.”
1.2 %
-
world · BBC
“May's growth was revised down from 0.1% to zero growth.”
0.1 %
0 %
-
business · BBC
“Sales volumes rose by a bigger-than-expected 0.6% from April, helped by a 1.7% jump in household goods sales and a 1% increase in food sales, the Office for National Statistics (ONS) said.”
0.6 %
1.7 %
1 %
-
business · BBC
“It said retail sales failed to grow in April compared with the previous month, down from the 0.3% growth initially reported.”
0.3 %
-
business · BBC
“The ONS data showed that sales volumes in May were up 2.2% from the same point last year.”
2.2 %
-
finance · BBC
“Output rose by 2.0% compared with February, the Office for National Statistics (ONS) said.”
2 percent
-
finance · BBC
“The ONS estimated that the data would add 0.1 percentage points to the UK's first-quarter GDP growth - initially estimated at 0.2%.”
0.1 percentage points
0.2 percent
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finance · BBC
“Manufacturing output rose by 2.3% on a month-on-month basis.”
2.3 percent
-
business · BBC
“Earlier the ONS reported 2% rise in industrial output for March - much stronger than anticipated by many analysts.”
2 %
-
business · BBC
“The official statistics body said it now expected to revise its estimate for first-quarter growth up to 0.3%, all else being equal.”
0.3 %
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finance · BBC
“Output fell by 0.4% compared with March, the Office for National Statistics (ONS) said”
-0.4 percent
-
world · BBC
“births in England and Wales fell for the fourth year in a row in 2025, to their lowest level in nearly half a century.”
4 years
-
finance · BBC
“The value of imports exceeded exports by £3.7bn ($5.5bn), up from £2.2bn gap recorded in February.”
3.7 bn
5.5 bn
2.2 bn
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finance · BBC
“Exports crept up by just 1%, whereas imports rose by 5.2%.”
1 %
5.2 %
-
finance · BBC
“The number of people unemployed in the UK increased by 23,000 to 2.47 million during the three months to April, official figures have shown.”
23000 people
2470000 people
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finance · BBC
“The unemployment rate was 7.9%, up from 7.8% in the quarter to January.”
7.9 %
7.8 %
-
finance · BBC
“the number of people claiming Jobseeker's Allowance fell in May by 30,900 to 1.48 million, the Office for National Statistics (ONS) said.”
30900 people
1480000 people
-
finance · BBC
“when compared with the figures for the three months to March, overall unemployment has fallen from 2.51 million.”
2510000 people
-
finance · BBC
“the number of people classed as economically inactive - those out of work and not seeking employment - rose by 29,000 during the three months to April to 8.19 million.”
29000 people
8190000 people
-
finance · BBC
“This is the highest level since records began, and represents 21.5% of the working age population.”
21.5 %
-
finance · BBC
“The number of people out of work for more than a year increased by 85,000 to 772,000”
85000 people
772000 people
-
finance · BBC
“unemployment among 16 to 24-year-olds rose by 11,000 to 926,000.”
11000 people
926000 people
-
finance · BBC
“the number of people in employment increased by 5,000 to 28.9 million.”
5000 people
28900000 people
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finance · BBC
“the number of people employed in the public sector increased by 28,000 in the year to the end of March 2010 to total 6.09m.”
28000 people
6090000 people
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finance · BBC
“UK inflation accelerated again in April to hit its highest rate in 17 months, official figures show. On the Consumer Prices Index (CPI) measure, inflation hit 3.7% - well above the target of 2% and t…”
3.7
2
17 months
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finance · BBC
“The cost of food rose by 2.6%, the ONS said, thanks largely to rising transport costs over the last 12 months. Fuel costs have increased by more than 25% in that time, the ONS said.”
2.6
more than 25
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world · BBC
“According to data from the Office for National Statistics (ONS), births in England and Wales fell for the fourth year in a row in 2025, to their lowest level in nearly half a century.”
4 years
about 50 years