The number of payroll employees working part-time is distributed here by economic activity for 2021 and 2022. The rows show both the total and figures for specific industries, including mining, agriculture, and forestry. Excluding small businesses from the coverage allows for an assessment of the situation in large and medium-sized organizations. The data are averaged over the year, making it possible to track changes in employment patterns over two years
Chart of the number of part-time employees by economic activity for 2021-2022
Rosstat data for 2021–2022. Series: 344, period: 2. Shown by items: Total — working part-time at the employer's initiative; Total — working part-time by agreement between the parties; Total — on downtime at the employer's fault and for other reasons; Total — granted unpaid leave; Agriculture, forestry, hunting, fishing and fish farming and others
Total — granted unpaid leave: the indicator increased from 2 766 to 2 937 for 2021–2022 — by 6.2%. Of the 23 largest series, 18 increased, 5 decreased
Different types of economic activity are presented in the table as separate rows, allowing for a comparison of part-time employment levels across industries. Each row contains data for two periods, 2021 and 2022, helping to evaluate the dynamics of the number of such employees within each sector. The table contains 86 rows in total, covering a wide range of economic sectors, with extreme values in the Total row being 39.2 in 2021 and 2937.2 in 2022
What is visible in these numbers
Five largest values: Total — granted unpaid leave (2 937), Total — working part-time at the employer's initiative (1 025), Manufacturing — granted unpaid leave (951.2), Total — on downtime at the employer's fault (277.3), Manufacturing — on downtime at the employer's fault (168.2). The gap between the largest and smallest is 14 686 times. The top five account for 91.2% of the total across all items — the distribution is heavily skewed toward the top
Annual observations, 2 periods in the dataset. Of 50 possible values, 50 (100%) are filled — missing data is virtually absent
More in the section Social status and standard of living of the population»
The statistics cover the period of 2021 and 2022 and are based on Rosstat data. These figures are useful for labor market analysts, researchers of socio-economic processes, and HR professionals studying hiring patterns and forms of working time organization in various sectors of the Russian economy
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