Title: Creative and Cultural Industry
1Creative and Cultural Industry
2Definition of the Creative and Cultural Industry
- Creative Cultural Skills defines the creative
and cultural industry as including the following - Advertising
- Craft
- Cultural Heritage
- Design
- Literature
- Music
- Performing Arts
- Visual Arts
3Employment in Creative and Cultural Industry
- Total employment 678,480
- Design is the largest industry in employment
terms in the creative and cultural industries - Employment in the industries has increased by 9
between 2006 and 2008
4Employment change in Creative and Cultural
Industry
- Employment in the industries has increased by 9
between 2006 and 2008 - This differs by industry sector
5Creative and Cultural Industry by Region
- 88 of people working in the industry are in
England, 7 in Scotland, 4 in Wales and 2 in
Northern Ireland
6Change in Creative and Cultural Industry by Region
- Employment in the creative and cultural
industries increase by 9 between 2006 and 2008 - This employment change differs by geographic
region
7Qualification Levels
- 54 of people working in the creative and
cultural industry have at least a level 4
qualification - Nearly a third (31) have a level 2 or 3
qualification
8Wages
- 62 of people working in the industry earn less
than 20,000 - 1 in 10 earn more than 41,000
9Gross Value Added
- Creative and cultural industries contribute
24.8B GVA to the UK economy each year - GVA per employee is 36,570
Productivity levels These statistics are based
solely on an economic understanding of
productivity. Our largely commercial sectors have
a high GVA as a result, whereas sectors which are
predominately subsidised (such as Cultural
Heritage) will base productivity levels on other
definitions (social inclusion, community etc)
10GVA Per Individual in Creative and Cultural Sector
- Creative and cultural industries contribute
24.8B GVA to the UK economy each year - GVA per head differs by industry
Productivity levels These statistics are based
solely on an economic understanding of
productivity. Our largely commercial sectors have
a high GVA as a result, whereas sectors which are
predominately subsidised (such as Cultural
Heritage) will base productivity levels on other
definitions (social inclusion, community etc)
11Change in GVA
- There has been a 7 decline in GVA across the
creative and cultural industries in the UK - Music (-31) and Advertising (-24) have
contributed significantly to this decline - The performing arts and design and cultural
heritage have a higher GVA than in 2006/07
Productivity levels These statistics are based
solely on an economic understanding of
productivity. Our largely commercial sectors have
a high GVA as a result, whereas sectors which are
predominately subsidised (such as Cultural
Heritage) will base productivity levels on other
definitions (social inclusion, community etc)
12Self Employed
- 59 are employees, 41 self employed
- There are significant differences among the
different sectors
13Self Employed by Region
- 59 are employees, 41 self employed
- This differs depending on the employment area
(see graph below)
14Change in Self Employment
- Figures for both those in employment and those
who are self employed have risen between 06/07
and 08/09 (7 and 11 respectively) - The visual arts have experienced the largest
increase in self employment (30), cultural
heritage the largest decrease (-42)
15Self Employed by Qualification Level
- Self employed workers are more likely (57) to
have a level 4 or above qualification than
employed workers (50)
16Full and Part Time Work
- 27 of people in the creative and cultural
industries work on a part time basis - 20 of those working part time are in the
performing arts industry
17Full and Part Time Work
- 27 of people in the creative and cultural
industries work on a part time basis - Nearly 40 of the those working in visual arts do
so on a part time basis
18Full and Part Time Work Region
- 27 of people in the creative and cultural
industry work on a part time basis - This varies across geographic region (see graph
below)
19Change in Full and Part Time Work
- While the creative and cultural industries have
grown by 9 since 06/07 part time work has grown
by 28 (nearly 10 times the rate of employment
growth in full time work) - Visual arts have seen the most growth in part
time work
20Full and Part Time Work by Qualification Level
- 54 of full time workers have a level 4 or above
qualification compared to 49 of part time
workers - 12 of part time workers have below level 2 as
their highest qualification compared to 8 of
full time workers
21Full and Part Time Work by Wage
- 70 of part time workers earn less than 10,000
per annum compared to 14 of full time workers - Only 8 of part time workers earn more than
20,000 per annum compared to 51 of full time
workers
22Gender
- There is a majority of male workers (60)
- This varies by creative and cultural industry
23Gender by Region
- There is a majority of male workers (60)
- This varies by geographic region
24Change in Gender Employment
- Employment in the creative and cultural
industries has increased by 9 between 06/07 and
08/09 - The number of women in the industry as grown by
13 during this period, more than double the
growth experienced in male employment
25Gender by Qualification Level
- Women (51) are more likely to have a
qualification above level 4 than men (43)
26Gender by Wage
- 70 of women in the industry earn less than
20,000 compared to 57 of men - 11 of women earn 29,000 or more compared to 26
of men
27Ethnicity
- 93 of the cultural industry is white, this
varies little across sector
28Ethnicity by Region
- 93 of the industry is white
- There are minor differences across geographic
areas
29Change in Ethnic Employment
- The number of Asian or Asian people in the sector
has increase dramatically (118), well over ten
times the growth in employment experienced across
the industry as a whole (9)
30Ethnicity by Qualification Level
- Depending on ethnic background, there are large
differences in educational attainment
31Age of the Workforce
- Over half (54) of the creative and cultural
industries are below the age of 40 - The largest single age group is 25-29 (15)
32Businesses by Employment Size
- There are 74,640 businesses in the creative and
cultural industries - 87 of them employ less than 10 people
- However, in some sector there is a propensity for
larger businesses - 34 of Advertising businesses employ more than 50
people - 23 of Cultural Heritage organisations employ
more than 50 people
33Businesses by Turnover Size
- 7 of creative and cultural businesses have a
turnover of more than 1M per year
34Disclaimer
- The Creative and Cultural Industries Economic
Demographic Footprint research was conducted by
the Creative Cultural Skills in 2008 and is
based on data collected from various sources in
2006. - The data contained within this presentation is
drawn from - Annual Population Survey data (2006) All aspects
of employment, - The Inter-Departmental Business Register (2007)
Business turnover and employment size bands data,
- The Annual Business Inquiry (2006) Levels of
Gross Value Added - Disclaimer Figures and estimates below 100 are
not as robust as larger sample data all data
presented is rounded to the nearest 5, or 0,
figures for each variable may not always add up
to the total figure presented.