Those who are self-employed with employees are people whose primary activity is self-employment and who employ others. The incorporated self-employed are only partly or non-included in the counts of self-employed in several countries. This indicator is measured by gender as percentage of total employment.
Self-employed with employees
This page contains archived content. The indicator presented here is no longer being updated and may not reflect the latest data or most recent information.
Please consult the OECD Data Explorer to access the latest or related data.
Indicator
Share
Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Related data
-
ToolThe Project aims to support Ireland in developing a Responsible Business Compass for policy makers and businesses to understand and navigate EU legislation on climate neutrality, sustainability and responsible business conduct. The future Compass will make it easier for policymakers to reduce administrative burden and offer the right support, and for businesses to know what they need to do and what policy support is available to them. This tool is developed as a mock-up for testing and hands-on experimentation. It aims to support upcoming policy and multistakeholder dialogues which will inform OECD recommendations on the desirable features of the Responsible Business Compass
-
IndicatorIndustrial production refers to the output of industrial establishments and covers sectors such as mining, manufacturing, electricity, gas and steam and air-conditioning.
-
IndicatorThe debt-to-equity ratio is a measure of a corporation's financial leverage, and shows to which degree companies finance their activities with equity or with debt.
-
IndicatorFor each group (men/women), the indicator is defined as the share of self-employed aged 20-29 among all employed workers aged 20-29 in this group.
-
ToolThe OECD has mapped national-level policies that support the growth and scale up of SMEs and startups as well as the institutions implementing them.