Research & data
Economic & sector data
Define indicators for reporting from official releases and authorised materials. Preserve periods, release dates, units and revisions, and mark gaps for consistent comparison and updates.
- Sources and definitions
- Gaps and revisions
- Release-based updates
Who it’s for
- Teams reporting business conditions
- Companies comparing sector or regional indicators
- Researchers reducing repetitive preparation
What you get
- Definitions, coverage and data dictionary
- Tables in the agreed format and sources
- Gap, definition-change and revision notes
- Update log and change summary
Packages
- Popular
Focused data pack
Scope-based quote
- Agreed indicators and history
- Sources, definitions and limitations
Indicator tracking
Update scope quote
- Updates following agreed releases
- Revision log and change summaries
Scope, fees and timing follow the proposal agreed by both parties.
How it works
- 1
Define the need
Clarify goals, context and timing
- 2
Agree the scope
Set deliverables, owners and exclusions
- 3
Review the proposal
Specify cost, schedule and acceptance
- 4
Deliver in stages
Review milestones and record changes
- 5
Accept and hand over
Check outputs, handover and support
FAQ
Can different sources be compared directly?
Check periods, units, coverage and definitions first. Preserve and explain differences rather than forcing incompatible series together or filling gaps.
Can we start with an open brief?
Start with your goal, current problem and target timing, then decide on a single service or staged project. This page previews the offer and interaction; the form does not send enquiries yet.
How are cost and timing determined?
They depend on scope, available inputs, delivery resources and acceptance criteria. A proposal separates included work, third-party costs and changes; scheduling follows scope agreement.