Cognised existence: Economics and employment describe the measurable scale of a firm’s activity — revenue, profit, assets, employment, and workforce intensity. The concept exists whether you read it from a company’s filed annual report or from an aggregated statistical table. The granularity and access differ dramatically between sources.

Question: What are the economic and employment characteristics of a firm or establishment?

What are Economics and Employment?

Economics and employment are not the firm itself (that’s Firms). They are the measurable scale and performance of the firm or establishment — how much money flows in, how many people work there, how large the asset base is, and how labor is distributed over time. Understanding which sources carry what level of detail, and what reporting obligations apply, is critical for avoiding false zeroes (missing ≠ zero).


Realisations

Instead of hardcoding implementation schemas here, SPHERE separates semantic meaning from dataset implementation. See the following realisations for how to access this data:


Combining Realisations

NeedBest RealisationWhy
Per-company financial detailCVRIndividual annual accounts
Employment by areaCVR or DSTCVR for per-entity, DST for aggregated time series
Sectoral benchmarkingDSTAggregated averages and totals by NACE
Spatial financial heatmapCVR + DARGeocode entities, aggregate by grid/area
Long-term economic trendsDSTMulti-year time series by sector and region

Classical Theme References

StandardThemeLink
INSPIREProduction and Industrial Facilities|Production and Industrial Facilities