Caribbean Netherlands; employed labour force characteristics 2012

Changed on: 21/10/2015 15:00

Caribbean Netherlands; employed labour force characteristics 2012
Gender	Personal characteristics	Caribbean Netherlands	Periods	Employed labour force (internat. def.) (number)	Employed labour force (national def.) (number)
Total male and female	Employment status: flexible contract	Bonaire	2012	1,401	1,392
Total male and female	Employment status: flexible contract	St. Eustatius	2012	320	302
Total male and female	Employment status: flexible contract	Saba	2012	179	150
Total male and female	Technicians, skilled workers	Bonaire	2012	1,583	1,516
Total male and female	Technicians, skilled workers	St. Eustatius	2012	302	298
Total male and female	Technicians, skilled workers	Saba	2012	177	177
Total male and female	Office workers	Bonaire	2012	733	733
Total male and female	Office workers	St. Eustatius	2012	144	132
Total male and female	Office workers	Saba	2012	119	119
Total male and female	Service, shop and market sales workers	Bonaire	2012	1,978	1,894
Total male and female	Service, shop and market sales workers	St. Eustatius	2012	328	315
Total male and female	Service, shop and market sales workers	Saba	2012	164	153
Total male and female	Skilled workers agriculture and fishery	Bonaire	2012	62	62
Total male and female	Skilled workers agriculture and fishery	St. Eustatius	2012	28	22
Total male and female	Skilled workers agriculture and fishery	Saba	2012	31	24
Total male and female	Factory workers, machine operators, etc.	Bonaire	2012	309	300
Total male and female	Factory workers, machine operators, etc.	St. Eustatius	2012	111	111
Total male and female	Factory workers, machine operators, etc.	Saba	2012	43	41
Male	Employment status: flexible contract	Bonaire	2012	706	697
Male	Employment status: flexible contract	St. Eustatius	2012	178	173
Male	Employment status: flexible contract	Saba	2012	115	95
Male	Technicians, skilled workers	Bonaire	2012	842	802
Male	Technicians, skilled workers	St. Eustatius	2012	179	179
Male	Technicians, skilled workers	Saba	2012	77	77
Male	Office workers	Bonaire	2012	151	151
Male	Office workers	St. Eustatius	2012	39	39
Male	Office workers	Saba	2012	36	36
Male	Service, shop and market sales workers	Bonaire	2012	636	596
Male	Service, shop and market sales workers	St. Eustatius	2012	85	85
Male	Service, shop and market sales workers	Saba	2012	60	60
Male	Skilled workers agriculture and fishery	Bonaire	2012	62	62
Male	Skilled workers agriculture and fishery	St. Eustatius	2012	28	22
Male	Skilled workers agriculture and fishery	Saba	2012	27	21
Male	Factory workers, machine operators, etc.	Bonaire	2012	274	265
Male	Factory workers, machine operators, etc.	St. Eustatius	2012	111	111
Male	Factory workers, machine operators, etc.	Saba	2012	37	35
Female	Employment status: flexible contract	Bonaire	2012	695	695
Female	Employment status: flexible contract	St. Eustatius	2012	142	130
Female	Employment status: flexible contract	Saba	2012	64	55
Female	Technicians, skilled workers	Bonaire	2012	741	714
Female	Technicians, skilled workers	St. Eustatius	2012	124	119
Female	Technicians, skilled workers	Saba	2012	100	100
Female	Office workers	Bonaire	2012	582	582
Female	Office workers	St. Eustatius	2012	105	92
Female	Office workers	Saba	2012	83	83
Female	Service, shop and market sales workers	Bonaire	2012	1,342	1,298
Female	Service, shop and market sales workers	St. Eustatius	2012	243	230
Female	Service, shop and market sales workers	Saba	2012	103	92
Female	Skilled workers agriculture and fishery	Bonaire	2012	.	.
Female	Skilled workers agriculture and fishery	St. Eustatius	2012	.	.
Female	Skilled workers agriculture and fishery	Saba	2012	.	.
Female	Factory workers, machine operators, etc.	Bonaire	2012	34	34
Female	Factory workers, machine operators, etc.	St. Eustatius	2012	.	.
Female	Factory workers, machine operators, etc.	Saba	2012	.	.
Source: CBS.

Explanation of symbols

Table explanation

This table contains information on the type of job, working hours, profession, the existence of more than one job and the gross monthly income in dollars of the employed labour force on Bonaire, Saint Eustatius and Saba (Caribbean Netherlands). The figures are presented according to the international definition of the employed labour force (15 years and older) and according to the Dutch national definition (15-64 years old).

Data available on 2012

Status of the figures:
The figures in this table are final.

Changes as of 21 October 2015:
None, this table was stopped.

When will new figures be published?
Table is stopped. On 21 October 2015 new tables on the labour force in the Caribbean Netherlands were published. The reason for these new tables is the current use of international definitions for the labour force. The tables on the labour force in the Netherlands
were already changed accordingly in February. This was now also done for the tables on the Caribbean Netherlands.

Description topics

Employed labour force (internat. def.): Persons (15 years or older) who work at least 1 hour a week.
---
The Dutch national definition of the labour force deviates from the definition that is used internationally: the definition of the International Labour Organisation (ILO). As a consequence the number and composition of the labour force differs. Firstly, for the Dutch national definition a twelve hours threshold is used for the number of hours a person works or wants to work per week. For the international definition this is not the case.
Secondly, the unemployed labour force is defined differently. According to the international definition someone has to be available to start working within two weeks. For the Dutch national definition a term of three months within which a person can start working or started to search for work, is used for specific cases. Lastly, also the age definition deviates.
Employed labour force (national def.): People (15-64 years old)resident in the Caribbean Netherlands who have a paid job of at least twelve hours a week.
---
This definition of the labour force is the standard for the Netherlands. For the Dutch situation the figures are (most of the time) presented for the labour force aged 15-64 years old. Of the entire labour force, people who work at least 12 hours a week are considered as the employed labour force; the ones who don’t work or who work less than 12 hours are considered as the unemployed labour force.