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COMMON INDICATORS FOR GENERAL SUPPORT FROM THE ESF+ STRAND UNDER SHARED MANAGEMENT Personal data are to be broken down by gender (women, men, non-binary persons ()). If certain results are not possible, data for those results do not have to be collected or reported. Where appropriate, common output indicators can be reported based on the target group of the operation.

1. Common output indicators related to operations targeting people 1.1. Common output indicators for participants are:

— unemployed, including long-term unemployed (),

— long-term unemployed ,

— inactive ,

— employed, including self-employed ,

— number of children below 18 years of age ,

— young people between 18 and 29 years of age ,

— number of participants of 55 years of age and above ,

— with lower secondary education or less (ISCED 0-2) ,

— with upper secondary (ISCED 3) or post-secondary education (ISCED 4) ,

— with tertiary education (ISCED 5 to 8) ,

— total number of participants (). Indicators listed under this point do not apply to ESF+ support contributing to the specific objective set out in Article 4(1), point (l), except the following indicators: ‘number of children below 18 years of age’, ‘young people between 18 and 29 years of age’, ‘number of participants of 55 years of age and above’ and ‘total number of participants’. Where data are collected from registers or equivalent sources, Member States may use national definitions.

1.2. Other common output indicators for participants are:

— participants with disabilities (),

— third-country nationals ,

— participants with a foreign background ,

— minorities (including marginalised communities, such as Roma people) ,

— homeless or affected by housing exclusion ,

— participants from rural areas (). Data collection is necessary only where applicable and relevant. Values of the indicators listed under point 1.2 can be determined based on informed estimates provided by the beneficiary. For indicators listed under point 1.2 Member States may apply national definitions, except for the following indicators: ‘third-country nationals’ and ‘participants from rural areas’.

2. Common output indicators for entities Common output indicators for entities are:

— number of supported public administrations or public services at national, regional or local level,

— number of supported micro, small and medium-sized enterprises (including cooperative enterprises and social enterprises). Where data are collected from registers or equivalent sources, Member States may use national definitions.

3. The common immediate result indicators for participants The common immediate result indicators for participants are:

— participants engaged in job searching upon leaving ,

— participants in education or training upon leaving ,

— participants gaining a qualification upon leaving ,

— participants in employment, including self-employment, upon leaving . Indicators listed under this point do not apply to ESF+ support contributing to the specific objective set out in Article 4(1), point (l). Where data are collected from registers or equivalent sources, Member States may use national definitions.

4. Common longer-term result indicators for participants Common longer-term result indicators for participants are:

— participants in employment, including self-employment, six months after leaving ,

— participants with an improved labour market situation six months after leaving . Indicators listed under this point do not apply to ESF+ support contributing to the specific objective set out in Article 4(1), point (l). Where data are collected from registers or equivalent sources, Member States may use national definitions. Common longer-term result indicators for participants shall be reported by 31 January 2026 in accordance with Article 42(1) of Regulation (EU) 2021/1060 and in the final performance report referred to in Article 43 of that Regulation. As a minimum requirement, common longer-term indicators for participants shall be based on a representative sample of participants within the specific objectives set out in Article 4(1), points (a) to (k). Internal validity of the sample is to be ensured in such a way that the data can be generalised at the level of the specific objective.