Topics
Demographics
(3)
Business and Economy
(2)
Art and Culture
(1)
Championing London
(1)
Crime and Community Safety
(1)
Show 6 more...
Publishers
Greater London Authority (GLA)
amp;tag
(No further facets)
amp;topics
(No further facets)- Updated 9 years ago
Births by parents' country of birth, 2014
Greater London Authority (GLA)In August 2015 ONS released data on parents' country of birth for calendar year 2014. Update 11-2015 analyses the patterns in London for 2014 and where possible compares these to trends over the period 2001 to 2014. An accompanying Tableau visualisation tool has also been produced which focuses on births by mothers' country of birth from 2001 to 2014. - Created 9 years ago
London's exports estimates (2015)
Greater London Authority (GLA)GLA Economics estimates of London's exports by sector over time based on the UK level service exports from the Pink Book 2014, HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC) goods exports and GLA Economics modelling. Additional data sources to inform GLA Economics modelling include 'GVA per Workforce Job in London and the UK' and the 'London Business Survey 2014'. - Created 9 years ago
ONS 2014 mid-year population estimates: London analysis
Greater London Authority (GLA)This Update from the GLA Intelligence Unit analyses the ONS 2014 mid-year population estimates and associated components of change focussing on London and comparing these to ONS and GLA population projections. - Updated 10 years ago
London Assembly Constituency Profiles 2012
Greater London Authority (GLA)This report provides a summary of demographic and related data for each Greater London Assembly constituency. The profiles are designed to provide an overview of each area by combining data on a range of themes. Each constituency is compared to equivalent statistics for Greater London. Along with this report, a spreadsheet and an InstantAtlas report have been produced. Within the spreadsheet, there are charts that show most of the indi... - Updated 10 years ago
Alternative Olympics 2012 Medal Table
Greater London Authority (GLA)Looking simply at the numbers of medals won in the 2012 Olympic Games may not actually tell us which countries over-performed against our expectations based on the size of the talent pool available to them. So what does looking at medals won in the context of the size of a nation's population do to the all important medal table? Are China and the US still top dogs? Do GB do quite as well as one might expect? Check out the Intelligence...