7 day moving average. Indexed to early March 2020. Source: Central Bank of Ireland.
Source: ECDC. This is expressed as a percentage of the total population rather than the eligible population.
7 day moving average. Source: Google.
Source: Johns Hopkins University/Our World in Data/ECDC
7 Day moving average. Source: Google
7 day moving average. Indexed to early March 2020. Source: Central Bank of Ireland.
7 day moving average, indexed to early October 2020.
7 day moving average. Indexed to early October 2020. Source: Central Bank of Ireland.
Source: Arroyo-Marioli et al, 2020. 95% confidence intervals are shaded. This is an an unofficial estimated derived from publicly reported data using an SEIR model and should be treated with caution. The work of the Irish Epidemiological Modelling Advisory Group (IEMAG) should be consulted for authoritative estimates.
Source: Our World in Data using Department of Health data.
Source: Our World in Data, Dept of Finance calculations.
Source: Our World in Data, Dept of Finance calculations.
Source: ECDC, Dept of Finance calculations.
Source: ECDC, Dept of Finance calculations.
Source: Our World in Data, Dept of Finance calculations.
Source: Our World in Data, Dept of Finance calculations.
Source: ECDC, Dept of Finance calculations.
Source: ECDC, Dept of Finance calculations. Age cohort populations are estimates.
Source: ECDC, Dept of Finance calculations. There may be a reporting delay for vaccinations carried out in some settings.
Source: Indeed.
This chart shows the percentage change in seasonally-adjusted job postings on the hiring website Indeed since February 1, 2020, using a seven-day trailing average. February 1, 2020, is used as the pre-pandemic baseline. Total job postings uses the daily postings visible on Indeed, averaged over a week or a month. For the flow of new postings they count job postings only when they are first visible. More details are available here.
As of October 2022, the dashboard is no longer being updated. With a number of data sources being discontinued and the acute phases of the pandemic behind us, the usefulness of the dashboard had diminished.
The Department of Health GeoHive Covid data hub and the HPSC should be considered the authoritative sources of data on Covid-19 in Ireland. Some of the statistics here may vary because they’ve been sourced from cross country datasets like those from the ECDC and Our World in Data dataset. This means there may be delays or small discrepancies between the two datasets and some of the calculations used.
The sources for each of the raw datasets used in this chart are listed below the relevant charts.
The dashboard is a collection of some of the sources of high frequency data on the Irish economy and epidemiological situation monitored by the Department during the pandemic.
As the economy recovers and society re-opens the dashboard aims to be a useful tool for tracking aspects of Ireland’s economic performance. These indicators provide a snapshot of trends and directions of travel and shouldn’t be used as substitutes for the official economic statistics published by the CSO.
Mobility data is collected by Google, using anonymised aggregated location information from users of its services. For more information on how this data is collected see https://www.google.com/covid19/mobility/
You can contact the Economics division of the Department of Finance at economics@finance.gov.ie.
The countries that appear in these charts were chosen to provide a high level overview and comparison of the experience of major trading partners and neighboring countries, particularly in the European Union. In some instances all member states are included whereas in others for clarity a smaller selection of countries including non-EU countries like the UK and US are included.
The recent IT attack affected the reporting of COVID-19 cases, hospitalisations, and deaths in Ireland. In particular , this is the case for mortality reporting where there remains a data gap due to the pause in the reporting of deaths. It’s envisaged that for these the back series for cases and deaths will be revised once the relevant systems become available again.
economics@finance.gov.ie