HC Deb 30 July 1976 vol 916 cc491-2W
Mr. Rooker

asked the Secretary of State for Employment what is the full-time job equivalent, assuming a 40-hour week, of the hours of overtime worked in

Hours of overtime worked by operatives divided by 40: week ended 15th May 1976 Unemployed on 13th May 1976
Food, drink and tobacco 44,300 39,228
Coal and petroleum products 2,200 2,437
Chemicals and allied industries 18,700 16,000
Metal manufacture 27,500 26,640
Mechanical engineering 54,400 41,004
Instrument engineering 4,300 4,685
Electrical engineering 24,800 31,139
Shipbuilding and marine engineering 17,000 8,874
Vehicles 35,500 29,226
Metal goods not elsewhere specified 27,600 37,490
Textiles 19,900 26,999
Leather, leather goods and fur 1,700 3,547
Clothing and footwear 3,000 20,379
Bricks, pottery, glass, cement, etc 19,000 14,652
Timber, furniture, etc. 13,800 14,213
Paper, printing and publishing 25,300 19,307
Other manufacturing industries 15,500 17,823

Mr. Rooker

asked the Secretary of State for Employment what is the full-time job equivalent, assuming a 40-hour week, of the hours of overtime worked in each region by employees in manufacturing industry at the latest date; and how these figures compare with the numbers

Hours of overtime worked by operatives in manufacturing industries divided by 40: week ended 15th May 1976 Unemployed who last worked in manufacturing industries: 13th May1976
South-East and East Anglia 105,100 80,332
South-West 20,300 20,759
West Midlands 41,600 52,688
East Midlands 26,800 23,084
Yorkshire/Humberside 40,800 34,462
North-West 51,100 55,838
North 24,000 26,757
Wales 11,400 18,847
Scotland 33,100 40,876
Great Britain Total 354,200 353,643

each sector of manufacturing industry at the latest date; and how these figures compare with the numbers of registered unemployed in each sector at a similar date.

Mr. Golding

Statistics of overtime relate to hours worked by operatives. Figures of the unemployed cover all workers, including administrative, technical and clerical employees. Following is the available information:

of registered unemployed in manufacturing for the same regions at a similar date.

Mr. Golding

Statistics of overtime relate to hours worked by operatives. Figures of the unemployed cover all workers, including administrative, technical and clerical employees. Following is the available information:

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