How can we create more high street jobs?
How to revive the high street after the pandemic.
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Showing 1–10 of 27 results.
Why cities will be our main job creators post-Covid
Almost 10 million new jobs will need to be generated to recover from the pandemic, making job creation the most pressing policy challenge we face in the immediate future.
Which jobs are currently most reliant on the Coronavirus Job Retention Scheme in the largest cities and towns?
While retail and hospitality account for the largest shares of jobs on furlough across the country, the export base of some places has been particularly affected, raising concerns about their ability to bounce back.
Valuing workers: how do cities need to change in the post-pandemic economy?
Join us to hear about our latest research on Covid-19 and the future of work
Where is the Job Retention Scheme keeping jobs on life support?
New Job Retention Scheme data shows that firms in different places are taking varying decisions as to how to deal with the current uncertainty. This has implications for their ability to recover as the lockdown ends.
Which cities are best equipped for socially distant working?
Social distancing in the workplace will be easier in northern cities, where workers have more space than those in the south.
Where are the workers that can work outside the home?
Sunday’s announcement from the Prime Minister encouraging workers who cannot work from home to go back to work will be felt most in the North and Midlands.
How will Coronavirus affect jobs and businesses in UK cities?
Hear about our latest research on the impact of the Coronavirus on businesses and employment
What does the pre-coronavirus employment outlook tell us about different places’ ability to cope with the lockdown?
Large cities and towns in the North and Midlands entered the Coronavirus lockdown in a much weaker position than the rest of the country.
How do business and employment opportunities vary across the country?
Local data is crucial to understand the reasons behind the UK’s economic divide and what this means for the ‘levelling-up’ agenda.