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Urmet Lee, who became the Director General of Statistics Estonia at the beginning of August, assures that we are ready for the big e-census of Estonia. We asked him to explain what is going to be different this time and why everyone should participate in the population census.

ISBN 978-9985-74-480-2 Kakskeelne: eesti ja inglise Formaat A4. 91 lk Ilmus: 23.12.2010 Kogumik pakub ülevaadet info- ja kommunikatsioonitehnoloogia kasutamisest Eesti ettevõtetes ja leibkondades 2010. aastal võrdluses varasematega. Lisaks on esitatud kokkuvõte info- ja kommunikatsioonitehnoloogia sektori ettevõtete majandustegevusest. Eesti infoühiskonna arengut aitab iseloomustada võrdlus teiste riikidega. Andmestik on esitatud ettevõtete põhitegevusalade ning leibkonna ja isikute tüüpide kaupa. Lisatud on metoodika lühikäsitlus. Informatsioon on antud ülevaadete, diagrammide ja tabelitena

Today, on 11 January, Statistics Estonia presents its new publication Social Trends, which examines the coping, quality of life and well-being of households.

Today, on 27 September, the international conference “New Trends in Statistics” of the Estonian Statistical Society will begin, which marks the 20th year from the foundation of the Society.

On 20–21 April a conference of the Estonian Statistical Society “Kas Eesti rahvas jääb püsima?” (Will Estonian Population Survive?) will be held at the National Library of Estonia in Tallinn. During these two days the focus will be on the questions related to the survival of Estonian population.

On 24–25 March the conference of the Estonian Statistical Society “Registers and the Population Census” will take place in Tallinn. One of the organisers of the conference is Statistics Estonia.

Conscious and purposeful data collection for producing official statistics started in Estonia 101 years ago. The virtual exhibition 100 Years of Estonian Statistics concludes the year of the 100th anniversary of Statistics Estonia by taking the viewers on a discovery trip from the first official data on the population of Estonia to the classified statistics of the Soviet Union.

Sigrid Saagpakk, analyst at Statistics Estonia, explained that the gender pay gap was over 20% in five economic activities: financial and insurance activities (25.5%), information and communication (24.4%), wholesale and retail trade, repair of motor vehicles and motorcycles (23.5%), human health and social work activities (20.7%), and manufacturing (20.2%). Compared with 2023, the gender pay gap in other service activities changed the most, from −18.4% in 2023 to 14.8% in 2024. Last year, the gender pay gap was negative only in one activity – transportation and storage (−7.1%). “It means that