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    Perspectives on Labour and Income

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    Tables and Charts

    Tables

    Table 1 Change in layoff rate for full-time workers over time, by demographic characteristics

    Table 2 Change in layoff rate for full-time workers over time, by characteristics of lost job

    Table 3 Adjusted probability of layoff for men and women from 1993 to 2007

    Table 4 Adjusted probability of jobless spell of three months or less and six months or less

    Table 5 Labour force activity status one year after layoff

    Table 6 Individuals experiencing wage gains, losses or no change between former job and new job

    Table 7 Scale of wage losses and gains, former and new job

    Table 8 Family low-income status of persons who experienced a layoff, year preceding layoff and year following start of new job

    Table 9 Jobs with or without pension plan, previous job and new job

    Table 10 Unionized jobs, previous job and new job

    Charts

    Chart A Most layoffs are attributable to lack of work

    Chart B Layoffs are countercyclical

    Chart C Even after controlling for their characteristics, men have higher layoff rate than women

    Chart D Workers in manufacturing sector had higher probability of being laid off throughout entire study period

    Chart E Jobless period of laid-off persons substantially the same between the two periods

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