Data reports for every UK council

Thanet’s economic landscape reveals a diverse array of sectors with prominent contributions from construction, retail trade, and professional activities. The area has experienced a notable 7.98% growth in employee numbers, reflecting a dynamic business environment. However, there is an absence of IPOs, indicating a potential area for economic expansion.

Tewkesbury exhibits a diverse economic profile with strengths in various sectors. The professional, scientific, and technical activities sector leads, followed by construction, and trade/repair of motor vehicles and motorcycles. The town shows a healthy balance of established and emerging businesses, indicating a dynamic local economy.

Test Valley showcases a diverse economic profile with significant activity across various sectors. With a total of 55,457 employees and a 7.63% employment growth rate, the area is experiencing positive dynamics in its workforce. The distribution of companies across different industries reveals a strong presence in professional, scientific, technical, and construction activities. Notably, the region’s business landscape is heavily influenced by small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs), with a total of 6,794 SMEs contributing to the local economy. The data also indicates a healthy entrepreneurial environment, reflected in the number of new companies (933 in 2 years) and the presence of young companies with young directors.

Tendring, a local council area, exhibits a diverse economic landscape with key sectors such as Construction, Wholesale and Retail Trade, Professional Services, and Administrative Support. Despite the absence of IPOs, the region shows a healthy 9.42% employee growth and a robust SME presence. Gender diversity in leadership roles, especially among directors, is an area of interest, with women constituting 30% of directors.

Telford and Wrekin, a dynamic area with a diverse economic landscape, is characterised by significant activities in wholesale, retail trade, professional services, and construction. The council has seen positive movements in employment and business growth, with notable trends in gender representation among founders and directors, and a wide array of sector dynamics.

Teignbridge’s economic landscape is characterised by a diverse mix of sectors, with a notable emphasis on professional, scientific, and technical activities, construction, and retail trade. The total number of employees in the region stands at 36,799, with a 5.69% growth in employment, indicating a positive trend in job creation. The area shows a healthy mix of small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs), with a total of 6,142 SMEs contributing significantly to the local economy. There is also a noteworthy presence of companies with foreign parentage and a growing number of patent owners and grantees, suggesting an environment conducive to innovation and international business.