In 2023 and 2024, the number of part-time employees varied by industry. The data covers organizations excluding small businesses and is distributed across 86 rows corresponding to specific economic sectors. The indicator is calculated as an annual average and includes those working by mutual agreement, at the employer's initiative, or in administrative downtime
Chart of the number of part-time employees by economic activity for 2023–2024
Rosstat data for 2023–2024. Series: 344, period: 2. Breakdown by items: Total — working part-time at the initiative of the employer…; Total — working part-time by agreement between the parties…; Total — on downtime through the fault of the employer and for oth…; Total — granted unpaid leave…; Agriculture, forestry, hunting, fishing and fish farming… and others
Total — granted unpaid leave: the indicator rose from 3,108 to 3,352 for 2023–2024 — by 7.86%. Of the 21 largest series, 11 increased and 10 decreased
Comparing industries reveals where reduced working hours are more frequent. Each row represents a specific activity, from agriculture to mining. By comparing values for 2023 and 2024 in adjacent columns, one can track changes in the number of such employees in each professional group, helping to assess the overall employment situation in the country's large organizations
What is visible in these numbers
Five highest values: Total — granted unpaid leave (3,352), Total — working part-time at the initiative of the employer… (1,126), Manufacturing — granted unpaid leave… (1,098), Total — on downtime through the fault of the employer… (142), Manufacturing — production of food products… (132.5). The gap between the highest and lowest is 16,762 times. The top five account for 93% of the total across all items — the distribution is heavily skewed toward the top
Observations are annual; there are 2 periods in total. 50 of 50 possible values are filled (100%) — missing data are virtually absent
More in the section Social status and standard of living of the population»
Statistics are updated annually and provide insight into the scale of part-time employment in the Russian economy. This information is useful for labor market researchers, HR analysts, and relevant agencies studying employment structure. Data for 2023 and 2024 allow for the assessment of current changes in personnel work schedules across various sectors, excluding small businesses
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