This figure poignantly illustrates how many people work per sector in the UK, in a ten-year period between 2000 and 2010.
Overall, what stands out from the graph is that there were considerable upward trends in the job rates of the public sector, while the level of employment in the private sector saw a significant fall over the period in question. Another interesting point is that the sector of entrepreneurs had the lowest rate of people who work in 2000, but in 2010, the public sector had a higher rate than the others.
Looking at the details, as regards the sector of the self-employed people, the job rate started at roughly nineteen per cent in 2000, then there was a fluctuation over the next three years, then it levelled off at just under twenty per cent until 2005. Then the figure went up substantially, finishing around thirty per cent in 2010.
By contrast, the labour input of the private sector went in the opposite direction. The employment rate started at around 48 per cent, and then it fell sharply until 2002. After that, the numbers levelled off between 2002 and 2003. Afterwards, it dropped rigorously in the next seven years.
This figure
poignantly
illustrates how
many
people
work per
sector
in the UK, in a ten-year period between 2000 and 2010.
Overall
, what stands out from the graph is that there were considerable upward trends in the job
rates
of the public
sector
, while the level of employment in the private
sector
saw
a significant fall over the period in question. Another interesting point is that the
sector
of entrepreneurs had the lowest
rate
of
people
who work in 2000,
but
in 2010, the public
sector
had a higher
rate
than the others.
Looking at the
details
, as regards the
sector
of the self-employed
people
, the job
rate
started
at roughly nineteen per cent in 2000, then there was a fluctuation over the
next
three years, then it levelled off at
just
under twenty per cent until 2005. Then the figure went up
substantially
, finishing around thirty per cent in 2010.
By contrast, the
labour
input of the private
sector
went in the opposite direction. The employment
rate
started
at around 48 per cent, and then it fell
sharply
until 2002. After that, the numbers levelled off between 2002 and 2003. Afterwards, it dropped
rigorously
in the
next
seven years.