The line graph displays data about rates of UK employers in selected sectors – public sector, private sector and self-employed – over a decade from 2000 to 2010.
Overall, the proportion of people who work in private type of employment witnessed a significant decrease over the entire time period. Meanwhile remained sectors’ percentage exceeded the biggest figure in the graph in terms of economy sector’s rates in the end of period.
The United States’ private sector index was the biggest preferable type of job in 2000 with just below 50% and declined consistently every year to around 20% in 2010. Self-employed figure was the lowest overall index at the start of the period at around 18%, but hovered between 15% and 20% during 2002 and 2005, before increasing the proportion of rate considerable to become the second highest indicator with nearly 30% in 2010.
Public sector began the recorded period with around 38% and stayed at this percent to 2002. Year by year this figure fluctuated with small increase by exceeding the private sector which was first- ranked index at the start of the period and reached the peak by experiencing an increase with below 50% in the remained time period.
