Incomes Data Services

Incomes Data Services (IDS) was a British research organisation dedicated to employment-related areas. It was acquired by Thomson Reuters in September 2005. It was dedicated to providing original research, analysis and training on pay benchmarking, pay settlements, HR policy and practice, pensions law and practice, and employment law. IDS published numerous journals and books, had several subscription websites, and undertook contract research. In December 2014 Thomson Reuters announced its decision to close the business from 31 March 2015, discontinuing the pay and HR products.

IDS – Incomes Data Services
Subsidiary
IndustryEmployment information
Founded1966
HeadquartersLondon, United Kingdom
Key people
David Layton, founder
OwnerThomson Reuters / Sweet & Maxwell
Number of employees
12
Websitewww.incomesdata.co.uk

At the same time it sold a licence to former employees to use the pay and data and software code to establish a new business called Incomes Data Research.

The employment law products – namely IDS Employment Law Brief, IDS Employment Law Handbooks and IDS Employment Law Cases – continue to be published by Thomson Reuters and are available online through the Westlaw service.

History

IDS was founded by David Layton[1] in 1966 with the aim of providing accurate and timely information which could be put to practical use by all those involved in determining pay, benefits and related employment policies in Britain. The company was the first to provide this information. As the employment law field became more complex IDS launched more information services covering new areas.

IDS was acquired by Thomson owned Sweet & Maxwell in September 2005.[2]

gollark: The money generally comes from Primary Apionode 4124, since APIONET took over the financial system.
gollark: If you reduce government participation more stuff will probably be run by market systems and people/companies interacting directly, but that generally provides more choice than governments.
gollark: Idea: pay politicians more money so lobbying will be more expensive per unit politician.
gollark: Small companies can band together to lobby for things!
gollark: Well, you don't want a government which entirely ignores large companies or also small companies.

References
  1. https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2009/sep/29/david-layton-obituary
  2. http://www.thefreelibrary.com/Sweet+&+Maxwell+acquires+Income+Data+Services.-a0139678257

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