10th October 2008, 10:57 AM
This report, itâs a bit of an odd structure, sections for charity, self-employed but not universities and then the charities are combined with the private sector for various estimates whilst the universities are give their own status.
Why have the registered charities and universities not been lumped together in comparison to fully private/public companies, self-employed. One or two of the big players appear to cross the divide. This report claims that Registered charities employed 44% of the total work force in one section but then in another, sec 4 Archaeologists, where we are introduced to extrapolation without any comment on how this is arrived at (Table 18, national government staff seem to be extrapolated from 111 to 85!) University are given as 4.5% of estimated work force and private sector as 42.7%. I had been hoping that I could have added 44% charities to a % for universities so that I could show that over 50% of the archaeological work force in this country are competing against the rest with tax huge advantages.
Why have the registered charities and universities not been lumped together in comparison to fully private/public companies, self-employed. One or two of the big players appear to cross the divide. This report claims that Registered charities employed 44% of the total work force in one section but then in another, sec 4 Archaeologists, where we are introduced to extrapolation without any comment on how this is arrived at (Table 18, national government staff seem to be extrapolated from 111 to 85!) University are given as 4.5% of estimated work force and private sector as 42.7%. I had been hoping that I could have added 44% charities to a % for universities so that I could show that over 50% of the archaeological work force in this country are competing against the rest with tax huge advantages.