Table 5.

Use of STW by stratum

Sector	Size class	Population		Sample							Extrapol. to population
				All sample		STW firms		STW employees
		N	L	n	l	nSTW	lSTW	Involved	Saved	Saved [% of l]	Saved in L
2008–2009
Manufacturing	5–19	268	2675	26	243	2	13	15	4	1.6	44
Manufacturing	20–49	99	3079	10	343	2	36	27	5	1.5	45
Manufacturing	50–199	82	7920	16	1743	4	523	305	70	4.0	318
Manufacturing	200+	32	23,399	4	1159	2	631	180	50	4.3	1009
Construction	5–19	819	8336	47	547	1	5	6	4	0.7	61
Construction	20–49	306	9276	59	1829	2	69	35	6	0.3	30
Trade	5–19	1257	11,246	53	562	1	8	4	2	0.4	40
Trade	20–49	226	7008	42	1314	1	38	3	3	0.2	16
Trade	50–199	76	5500	14	1228	1	68	50	10	0.8	45
Business services	20–49	195	5759	41	1398	2	51	45	13	0.9	54
2010–2013
Manufacturing	5–19	193	1968	26	243	2	38	26	5	2.1	40
Manufacturing	20–49	91	2883	10	343	1	43	20	5	1.5	42
Manufacturing	50–199	72	7332	16	1743	7	807	433	86	4.9	362
Construction	5–19	705	7092	47	547	1	14	7	7	1.3	91
Construction	20–49	287	8854	59	1829	2	80	24	9	0.5	44
Construction	50–199	121	10,612	20	1587	1	72	65	1	0.1	7
Business services	20–49	419	12,865	41	1398	1	20	20	5	0.4	46

N and L denote the total no. of firms and employees in the target firm population; n and l denote the total no. of firms and employees in the sample; n^STW and l^STW denote the number of firms and employees with short-time work. The data for the firm population refers to end 2008 and end 2013. Thus, the number of employees in short-time work can exceed the number of total employees in a firm. Size categories based on 2013 employment figures