Job finders, job changers and untapped labour supply 2000-2006

In this table you will find information on job finders, job changers and the untapped labour supply. The data in this table are based the Labour Force Survey (EBB). The EBB is an investigation that it is carried out by CBS to collect information about the the relationship between people and the labour market. Here are the characteristics of individuals associated with their current or future position in the labour market. Unlike other Statline tables that contain data based on the EBB, this table has not yet been revised. This revision has to do with the introduction of a new weighting for the EBB. The data for the years from 2001 have been revised. This table will also be revised shortly, including the figures for 2007 and 2008 are added. Until this happens, it means that totals in this table may differ from totals in other EBB tables. The figures in the revised tables are the correct figures. Data available from: 2000 Frequency: discontinued Status of the figures Figures based on the EBB are always final. Changes compared to the previous version Corrected by: 27 July 2007 Reason correction: Compared to the previous version, an error has been corrected. The this concerns the total untapped supply of labour. the number of men in the year 2000. For the period 2000 to 2006, the data are as follows: this publication has been adapted to reflect a new educational variables. Instead of the SOI classification 2003 is for this publication used the 2006 SOI classification. This SOI format has been included in the EBB files until 2000. In contrast to previous publications, the added unknown values. In the distractions for the variables with which the job finders to be determined, has a change in the production of the EBB it took place. There are a number of missing cases that have occurred in the past. they were not included in the table, but now included in the table. In the new version of these missing cases will be allocated to the other job finders. When are new figures coming? This table has been discontinued and is continued in a new table.