Ministry of Manpower annual CSV from 2000 through 2025 on the rate of re-entry into employment within 12 months after retrenchment, by age group. Labour market analysts assess how age affects longer-horizon re-employment outcomes in Singapore.
Ministry of Manpower annual CSV of the rate of re-entry into employment within 12 months after retrenchment in Singapore, covering 2000 through 2025. Labour-market analysts track how quickly retrenched workers find new jobs and compare recovery across economic cycles.
Quarterly re-entry into employment rates within six months after retrenchment for Singapore workers, broken down by sex, published by the Ministry of Manpower in CSV from 2000 through 2025. Labour market analysts assess retrenchment recovery, gender differences in job search outcomes, and downturn resilience.
Ministry of Manpower quarterly series from 2000 through 2025 on the rate of re-entry into employment within six months after retrenchment, by broad occupation group. Labour market analysts assess how quickly retrenched workers in different occupations return to work in Singapore.
Ministry of Manpower CSV on the rate of re-entry into employment within six months after retrenchment, by education level, quarterly from 2000 through 2025 (about 520 rows). Columns cover quarter, education category, and the six-month re-entry rate. Labour-market analysts assess how quickly retrenched workers of different education levels find new jobs.
Ministry of Manpower quarterly CSV of re-entry into employment rates within six months after retrenchment in Singapore by age group from 2000 through 2025 (728 rows). Columns cover quarter, age band, and the six-month re-entry rate. Labour economists assess how quickly retrenched workers of different ages regain jobs.
Quarterly rate of re-entry into employment within six months after retrenchment in Singapore from 2000 through 2025, published by the Ministry of Manpower in CSV. Labour economists and policymakers use the series to assess post-retrenchment outcomes and labour market absorption after job losses.
Ministry of Manpower CSV of the annual rate of re-entry into employment within six months after retrenchment in Singapore, broken down by sex from 2000 through 2025. Columns cover year, sex, and the six-month re-entry rate. Labour economists track how quickly retrenched workers regain jobs across gender groups.
Ministry of Manpower CSV of the rate at which retrenched residents in Singapore re-entered employment within six months of retrenchment, broken down by occupation, annually from 2000 through 2025. Columns cover year, occupation group, and the six-month re-entry rate. Labour economists and workforce planners use it to compare how quickly workers in different occupations recover from job loss.
Ministry of Manpower annual CSV of the rate of re-entry into employment within six months after retrenchment in Singapore, by education level, covering 2000 through 2025. Labour-market analysts compare how quickly retrenched workers at different education levels regain employment.
Ministry of Manpower annual re-entry into employment rates within six months after retrenchment by age group, in CSV from 2000 through 2025. Policy analysts assess how quickly retrenched workers return to jobs across cohorts in Singapore’s labour market.
Ministry of Manpower CSV of the overall rate at which retrenched residents in Singapore re-entered employment within six months of retrenchment, annually from 2000 through 2025. Columns cover year and the six-month re-entry rate. Labour economists and workforce planners use the aggregate series to track how quickly displaced workers return to work across economic cycles.
Annual resident long-term unemployment rates in Singapore from 1992 through 2025, published by the Ministry of Manpower. Covers citizens and permanent residents unemployed at least 25 weeks, with annual figures averaged across quarters. Supports labour-market distress monitoring and policy evaluation.
Annual average number of long-term unemployed residents in Singapore from 1992 through 2025, published by the Ministry of Manpower. Residents are Singapore Citizens and Permanent Residents; long-term unemployment means jobless for at least 25 weeks among persons aged 15 and over. The series supports labour-market hardship analysis, policy evaluation, and tracking persistent unemployment in Singapore’s workforce.
Ministry of Manpower annual CSV from 1992 through 2025 on Singapore’s overall unemployment rate by residential status. Figures are simple averages of more frequent readings within each year, with June 1995, 2000, and 2005 sourced from census and General Household Survey benchmarks. Labour economists track macro labour-market slack in Singapore.
Annual average number of overall unemployed persons in Singapore from 1992 through 2025 from the Ministry of Manpower Labour Force Survey, with selected census and General Household Survey mid-year points. Complements unemployment-rate series for absolute labour-market slack measurement.
Annual average resident unemployment rate in Singapore from 1992 through 2025 from the Ministry of Manpower Labour Force Survey, with selected mid-year census and General Household Survey benchmarks. Residents are Singapore citizens and permanent residents. Labour economists and policymakers track long-run resident joblessness and labour-market slack in Singapore.
Ministry of Manpower annual average number of unemployed residents (citizens and permanent residents) in Singapore from 1992 through 2025, with year, residential status, and unemployed count. Selected mid-year points use census and GHS sources. Labour analysts track the absolute size of resident unemployment over time.
Ministry of Manpower annual average Singapore citizen unemployment rate from 1992 through 2025 (34 rows), with year, residential status, and unemployment rate. Figures average higher-frequency survey readings; selected mid-year benchmarks draw on census and GHS. Economists monitor citizen labour-market slack over decades.
Ministry of Manpower annual average number of unemployed Singapore citizens from 1992 through 2025 from the Labour Force Survey (with census/GHS benchmarks for selected mid-year points). Labour economists track citizen unemployment levels over time.