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Administrative sources in Population and Housing Censuses in Finland

Administrative sources in Population and Housing Censuses in Finland. Libourne, 4 - 7 June 2007 Kaija Ruotsalainen, Statistics Finland. Contents. 1. Reasons for using administrative data in statistics compilation 2. Examples of statistics which use register data

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Administrative sources in Population and Housing Censuses in Finland

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  1. Administrative sources in Population and Housing Censuses in Finland Libourne, 4 - 7 June 2007 Kaija Ruotsalainen, Statistics Finland

  2. Contents 1. Reasons for using administrative data in statistics compilation 2. Examples of statistics which use register data 3. Milestones of population statistics in Finland 4. The basic units of register-based statistical system 5. Codes for combining the registers 6. Sources of Population and Housing Census in Finland

  3. Why to use administrative data? • Cheaper? • Easier? • Lower response burden? • More reliable? • Rational?

  4. Register-based Data Collection • Long experience, since the 1970 population census • first in social and demographic statistics, nowadays more and more also in business statistics • about 96% of input data comes from administrative sources (as measured in number of statistical units times number of variables) • direct data collection also very important • these two methods are complementary to each other

  5. Data collection • Indirect data collection (proportion about 97%) • taxation registers • population register • Social Insurance Institution’s material • central government accounts, etc. • Direct data collection (proportion about 3%) • paper questionnaires • machine language collection • interviews

  6. Data collection in 2004 for official statistics • Total number of data collections: 189 • - administrative data: 73 • - interview 8 - other direct data collection 108 - on paper 35 - on WEB forms 41 - in electronic form (files etc) 32(paper, WEB and electronic form are double counted to some extent)

  7. Some factors facilitating the increased use of administrative registers in Finland • Use of uniform identification numbers • Administrations own interest in building nation-wide databases • Acceptance of the population • cost efficient • reduces response burden • Legal basis

  8. Ways of utilising administrative data • Direct use of register data • Register estimation • Combined use of survey and register data • additional information from registers • use as sampling frame • non-response control • imputation • determining the structure of non-response

  9. Examples of totally register-based statistics in Statistics Finland • Population statistics • Population censuses • Building and dwelling statistics • Statistics on housing conditions • Regional employment statistics • Statistics about justice and crime • Election statistics • Income statistics

  10. Examples of surveys in which register data are used • Income distribution statistics • Household budget survey • ECHP • Labour force statistics • Wage and salary statistics

  11. Authorities delivering administrative data • Population register centre • Taxation authorities • Central Pension Security Institute • The State Treasury • Municipal Pension Institution • National Pension Institute • Ministry of Labour • Ministry of Justice etc.

  12. Milestones of population statistics in Finland (1) • the 1500s Church records of births and deaths • the 1600s Everyone over the age of 12 entered in the church registers • 1748 Statistical bureau "Tabellverket" was established • 1749 The first population census • 1749-1930 Compilation of 10-year tables, censuses conducted by largest towns • 1938 Census law was enacted • 1950,1960, 1970,1975, 1980,1985 Questionnaire-based censuses

  13. Milestones of population statistics in Finland (2) • 1969 Central Population Register was established • 1970 Use of registers in population censuses began • 1980 Data collection for the Register of Buildings and Dwellings • 1989 The first statistics on the basis of register-based employment statistics system were published • 1990 The first register-based census,second in the world • 1995 and 2000 Register-based census

  14. Development of the use of registers in Population Censuses • took 20 years • step by step • full support of the Ministry of Finance and the management of Statistics Finland

  15. Population and Housing Census 1970 • Preprinted names, PINs and addresses on the questionnaires • data about religion from the Central Population Register (CPR) • data on income from the taxation authorities • locations of buildings were specified with map coordinates and registered to the CPR • Register of Completed Education and Degrees was established to Statistics Finland • official population size was counted on questionnaires

  16. Population and Housing Census 1975 • Preprinted names, PINs and addresses on questionnaires • preprinted household-dwelling units (lists of persons living in the same dwelling) • use of Business Register of Statistics Finland along with other sources of enterprise data (link between employees and establishments was coded manually) • all demographic data from the Central Population Register, income data from taxation and educational data from the Register on Completed Education and Degrees • official population size on the form

  17. Population and Housing Census 1980 • Preprinted names, PINs, addresses and household-dwelling units • data collection for the Register of Buildings and Dwellings on the questionnaires of Population Register Center • preprinted data about buildings (from taxation, coverage incompl.) • Link coded manually to Business Register (no full coverage of Business Register) • data from the register of Completed Education and Degrees was preprinted on questionnaires and checked • official population size was defined on the basis of CPR

  18. Population and Housing Census 1985 • Preprinted names, PINs, addresses and occupational titles from CPR • preprinted data about workplace from the Census 1980 • automated coding of occupation and workplace • use of register data to persons who had not responded • All other data except data about economic activity from registers • register-based parallel statistics using all available registers

  19. Census data 1950-2000 according to the data source 100 80 Questionnaires Registers 10 annual censuses 60 Census 8 MEUR 1980 35 MEUR 40 20 0 1950 1955 1960 1965 1970 1975 1980 1985 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000

  20. Most important reasons for beginning to build a totally register-based census system • costs • administrative registers were sufficiently developed • growing need for statistics

  21. The costs of the censuses 1970-2000 (euro)

  22. Statistical basic registers

  23. The basic units of register-based statistical system • 1 Building code

  24. The basic units of register-based statistical system • 1 Building code • 2 Domicile code

  25. The basic units of register-based statistical system • 1 Building code • 2 Domicile code • 3 Enterprise number • 4 Establishment number • 5 Address

  26. Personal identification number (PIN) • taken into use in 1964 in Finland • ddmmyysxxxc • ddmmyy = birthday • s = century (+ 1800, - 1900, A 2000) • xxx = individual numberodd = meneven = women • c = checking code f. ex. 240105A036B

  27. Domicile code (23 digits) Domicile code • Municipality (3 digits) 091 • Village /town district code (3) 602 Building code (18 digits) • Block (4) 0042 • Real estate (4) 0003 • Check code (1) K • Building number (3) 001 • Entrance (1) A • Flat number (3) 003 Dwelling code (5 digits) • (Flat divider code (1) B)

  28. Business identification number (organisation number) • taken into use in tax administration 1987 • organisation numbers also for person businesses • 8 digits (+checking number) • establishment code (maintained by Statistics Finland), 9 digits

  29. The best example of the use of administrative data sources in Statistics Finland is the register-based population and housing census system

  30. Population Register, Register of Buildings and Dwellings • Population information is used for various purposes in society. The Population Information System contains the official information for the whole country on: • Finnish citizens and aliens residing permanently in Finland • buildings and residences and their holders • real estate units and office and business premises. • The Population Information System provides data to the administrative authorities and courts of law as well as for statistical and research purposes. Business enterprises and private citizens may obtain for example address information.

  31. Population Register, Register of Buildings and Dwellings • The Population Register Centre • develops and controls the registration, • maintenance and delivery of population information together with the local register offices. • is responsible for the national information services and permit decisions relating thereto. • was founded in 1969 and it operates under the Ministry of Interior

  32. The Population Information System in Finland

  33. Units in the Population Information System of Finland

  34. The data content of the population information system (1) Persons • names • personal identification number • municipality of birth (or country) • municipality of residence • place of the residence, it contains: • municipality (special code if living abroad) • village • real estate/block • building • stair number • dwelling number

  35. The data content of the population information system (2) Persons • street address • post area code • citizenship • language (mother tongue) • voting district • ID-number of spouse • ID-numbers of children • ID-number of father (if alive in 1970) • ID-number of mother (if alive in 1970) • date of marriage • date of divorce • date of death

  36. The data content of the population information system (3) Buildings • identification codes of the building (place of location) • municipality • village • real estate/block • building • street address • map co-ordinates • owner (name and address) • type of building • floor area • equipments • electricity, sewage, running water, hot water • elevator, mechanical ventilation, air raid shelter, swimming pool, connection to the area networks (in the buildings completed later than 1980)

  37. The data content of the population information system (4) Buildings • year of construction • year of renovation • type of ownership • number of storeys in the building • sauna • principal type of heating • principal heating fuel • construction material • intended use • day of the building permits granted (in the buildings completed later than 1980)

  38. The data content of the population information system (5) Dwellings • identification codes of the building (place of location) • municipality • village • real estate/block • building • stair number • dwelling number • year of construction, year of renovation • floor area • tenure status • number of rooms, kitchen • equipment (toilet, bath, water etc) • intended use

  39. Data on employment relationships • From several different sources • Employment relationships within the private sector (including the self-employed) • employment relationships within the government sector • employment relationships within the local government sector • other registers

  40. Work pension security system in Finland

  41. Data on self-employed • the Central Pension Security Institute supplies data on the self-employed • most important data • type of the self-employed persons’ pension scheme • period of scheme • entrepreneur code

  42. Data on employees • the Central Pension Security Institute, State Treasury and Municipal Pension Institute provide almost all data on employment relationships • bases on obligatory employee pension schemes • all employment periods • most important data • date when the employment started and ended • type of pension scheme • identification of employer (name of the employer or organisation number) • in the public sector also establishment number

  43. Other sources on employment • the Social Insurance institution • the Bank of Finland • Helsinki University • Government of Åland Islands • National Church Board’s Register of Employees • the register of seamen’s Pension Scheme

  44. Data from Taxation Authorities • different type of incomes • wages and salaries • entrepreneur incomes • pension incomes • social security benefits • total earned incomes etc • data on employers • wages/salaries for all employees • also link between employee and employer • (occupation)

  45. Data on unemployed • derived from the Ministry of Labour´s Register of Job Applicants • covers all persons who have applied for work through the employment exchange • Most important data derived from this register are: • date when unemployment started and ended (each unemployment period • reason for end of unemployment • date when job placement started and ended

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