3. The difference in employment rates for graduates and non-graduates is around 16%.<\/strong><\/h4>\n(Assets)<\/span><\/p>\nGraduate labour market trends <\/span>show a rise from <\/span>2011<\/b>. In <\/span>2018<\/b>, there was a slight difference between the graduate employment rate, which stood at <\/span>87.7%<\/b>, and the postgraduate rate at <\/span>87.4%<\/b>.<\/span><\/p>\nThe employment rate of non-graduates for the same period was<\/span> 71.6%<\/b>.<\/span><\/p>\n4. The graduate unemployment rate in the UK is 3%.<\/strong><\/h4>\n(ONS<\/span>, Prospects<\/span>)<\/span><\/p>\nWhat is the current unemployment rate in the UK?<\/span><\/p>\nLooking at the general <\/span>unemployment statistics in the UK,<\/span> the <\/span>current unemployment rate in the UK<\/span> for the first three months of<\/span> 2020<\/b> was <\/span>3.9%<\/b>.<\/span><\/p>\nAmong graduates and those with an A standard, in the 2017\/18<\/strong> statistics, the <\/span>graduate unemployment in the UK <\/span>was <\/span>3%,<\/b> while the unemployment rate for those educated to A= to C grade GCSE standard stood at <\/span>5%<\/b>. <\/span><\/p>\nThe highest rate was for those of other qualifications or no qualifications (<\/span>6%<\/b>).<\/span><\/p>\nStudent employment statistics <\/span>show that for those who are six months out of university, the unemployment rate in <\/span>2018<\/b> was <\/span>5.1%<\/b>, making it the lowest recorded rate since <\/span>1979 <\/b>when that percentage was <\/span>4.9%<\/b>. <\/span><\/p>\n5. About 73.9% of graduates are employed in professional roles.<\/strong><\/h4>\n(Luminate)<\/span><\/p>\nProportionally, the number of graduates in professional roles went up from <\/span>71.4%<\/b> to <\/span>73.9%,<\/b> as <\/span>7,895<\/b> additional graduates were employed in professional roles. <\/span><\/p>\nThe <\/span>results of the first <\/span>Graduate Outcomes survey<\/b> for the <\/span>2017\/18 <\/b>graduates will be published in June 2020, when national-level statistics and <\/span>HESA data<\/b> will be revealed in the Statistical Bulletin.<\/span><\/p>\n<\/p>\n
6. The inactivity rate for graduates in the United Kingdom was 15% in 2017.<\/strong><\/h4>\n(ONS)<\/span><\/p>\nGraduate employment statistics for the UK <\/strong>report that the percentage of those who are neither employed nor unemployed is represented by an inactivity rate that was <\/span>15%<\/b>. Among A levels graduates, this number was <\/span>19%<\/b>, in A* to C grade GCSE standard it was <\/span>24%,<\/b> and among the category of other or no qualifications, the inactivity rates were <\/span>29%<\/b> and <\/span>53%,<\/b> respectively.<\/span><\/p>\n7. The median salary for graduates in England in 2018 was \u00a334,000. <\/strong><\/h4>\n(The Guardian, ONS, DFE, Prospects)<\/span><\/p>\nThe earnings gap between graduates and non-graduates is about <\/span>\u00a310,000<\/b> on average. It has been at that level for some years now. And according to the <\/span>Department for Education<\/strong> analysis of the labour force survey, <\/span>the <\/span>average graduate salary <\/span>in England is <\/span>\u00a334,000,<\/b> compared to <\/span>\u00a324,000<\/b> that non-graduates usually were paid. These numbers reflect findings in all age groups, from 20 to 64.<\/span><\/p>\n8. At the age of 25, the average salary is \u00a38.21 an hour.<\/strong><\/h4>\n(The Guardian, ONS, DFE, Prospects)<\/span><\/p>\nThe average salary for the 21-year-old in the UK<\/span> is <\/span>\u00a37.70<\/strong> an hour.<\/span> Another increase follows at the age of 25<\/strong> to <\/span>\u00a38.21<\/strong> an hour. <\/span><\/p>\nYou may be wondering:<\/span><\/p>\nWhat is a good salary for a 30-year-old <\/span>in the UK? <\/span><\/p>\nPeople in their early thirties can expect an average salary of <\/span>\u00a335,423<\/b>