# Get an employment metric's details

Get the details of a specific employment metric.

Endpoint: GET /api/employment-metrics/{id}/
Version: 1.222.0
Security: basicAuth

## Path parameters:

  - `id` (string, required)
    The  you want to get detailed information about.

## Query parameters:

  - `omit` (string)
    Omit certain fields from being returned in the response. For more information, see our Filtering responses DevPortal article.

  - `fields` (string)
    Return only the specified fields in the response. For more information, see our Filtering responses DevPortal article.

## Response 200 fields (application/json):

  - `id` (string, required)
    Belvo's unique identifier for the current item.
    Example: "0d3ffb69-f83b-456e-ad8e-208d0998d71d"

  - `link` (string,null, required)
    The  the data belongs to.
    Example: "30cb4806-6e00-48a4-91c9-ca55968576c8"

  - `collected_at` (string, required)
    The ISO-8601 timestamp when the data point was collected.
    Example: "2022-02-09T08:45:50.406032Z"

  - `created_at` (string, required)
    The ISO-8601 timestamp of when the data point was created in Belvo's database.
    Example: "2022-02-09T08:45:50.406032Z"

  - `updated_at` (string,null, required)
    The ISO-8601 timestamp of when the employment metrics calculation was last updated.
    Example: "2023-08-30T15:31:35.728607Z"

  - `reference_date` (string,null, required)
    The reference_date your provided in your request. If you didn't provide one, this field will return , indicating that the calculations are performed up until the date of the request.

 All calculations are relative to this date.
    Example: "2023-06-01"

  - `age` (integer, required)
    The age of the individual.
    Example: 32

  - `current_status` (string, required)
    Indicates the employment status of the individual. We return one of the following responses:
  
  - 
  - 
  - 
  -
    Enum: "EMPLOYED", "RETIRED", "UNEMPLOYED", "null"

  - `current_employer_count` (integer,null, required)
    The number of employers the individual has right now.
    Example: 1

  - `base_salary_last` (number,null, required)
    The user's latest base salary. If  is , this is the user's current base salary.
    Example: 42.17

  - `weeks_employed_last_job` (number,null, required)
    The number of weeks the user was employed in their last job. If  is , then this field indicates the number of weeks the user has been employed with his current job.
    Example: 327.1429

  - `weeks_since_last_job` (number,null, required)
    The number of weeks since their last job. If the value of this field is , this indicates that the user is currently employed.

  - `weeks_employed_total` (number,null, required)
    The total number of weeks the user has been employed, according to the institution.

> 
>
> In the case that the user is employed at two or more places at the same time, we still calculate those weeks as one week. For example, if a user has three concurrent jobs for a month, this is calculated as 4 weeks.
    Example: 148.2

  - `weeks_with_multiple_employers` (number,null, required)
    The number of the weeks that the individual has had more than one employer at the same time.

  - `employer_count` (integer,null, required)
    The total number of employers the user has had. Useful to indicate employment stability over the course of their lifetime.
    Example: 14

  - `unique_employer_count` (integer,null, required)
    The number of unique employers that the individual has had.

> 
>
> If the user left one company and returned, for example, six months later to the same company, this is counted as one employer.
    Example: 3

  - `employers_per_year` (number,null, required)
    Number of employers per year. Useful to indicate employment stability over the course of a year.

> 
>
> If the user left one company and returned, for example, six months later to the same company, this is counted as one employer.
    Example: 0.6326

  - `weeks_between_jobs` (number,null, required)
    The total number of weeks the individual was unemployed.
    Example: 687.2865

  - `max_weeks_between_jobs` (number,null, required)
    The maximum number of weeks that the individual was unemployed.
    Example: 249.8571

  - `increases_last_job` (integer,null, required)
    The total number of salary increases the user had in their last job. If  is , this refers to the user's current job.

> 
>
> For all salary increases or decreases, we only take into account those where the change in salary is greater than 2%.

  - `decreases_last_job` (integer,null, required)
    The total number of salary increases the user had in their last job. If  is , this refers to the user's current job.

  - `increases_after_change` (integer,null, required)
    The total number of salary increases between the individual's penultimate job and the last (or current) job.

  - `decreases_after_change` (integer,null, required)
    The total number of salary decreases between the individual's penultimate job and the last (or current) job.

  - `increases_overall` (integer,null, required)
    The total number of salary increases throughout the individual's working career.

  - `decreases_overall` (integer,null, required)
    The total number of salary decreases throughout the individual's working career.

  - `increases_1y` (integer,null, required)
    The total number of salary increases throughout the individual's last year (YTD).

  - `decreases_1y` (integer,null, required)
    The total number of salary decreases throughout the individual's last year (YTD).

  - `increases_3y` (integer,null, required)
    The total number of salary increases throughout the individual's last three years.

> 
>
>  If the individual's working career is less than three years, we return .

  - `decreases_3y` (integer,null, required)
    The total number of salary decreases throughout the individual's last three years.

> 
>
>  If the individual's working career is less than three years, we return .

  - `increases_5y` (integer,null, required)
    The total number of salary increases throughout the individual's last five years.

> 
>
>  If the individual's working career is less than five years, we return .

  - `decreases_5y` (integer,null, required)
    The total number of salary decreases throughout the individual's last five years.

> 
>
>  If the individual's working career is less than five years, we return .

  - `yearly_change_1y` (number,null, required)
    The individual's salary percentage change for the last year (YTD).

  - `yearly_change_3y` (number,null, required)
    The individual's salary percentage change for the last three years.

> 
>
>  If the individual's working career is less than three years, we return .

  - `yearly_change_5y` (number,null, required)
    The individual's salary percentage change for the last five years.

> 
>
>  If the individual's working career is less than five years, we return .

  - `min_monthly_salary_1y` (number,null, required)
    The individual's minimum monthly salary for the last year.
    Example: 3402.88

  - `min_monthly_salary_3y` (number,null, required)
    The individual's minimum monthly salary for the last three years.
    Example: 3402.88

  - `min_monthly_salary_5y` (number,null, required)
    The individual's minimum monthly salary for the last five years.
    Example: 3402.88

  - `average_monthly_salary_1y` (number,null, required)
    The individual's average monthly salary for the last year.
    Example: 3402.88

  - `average_monthly_salary_3y` (number,null, required)
    The individual's average monthly salary for the last three years.
    Example: 3402.88

  - `average_monthly_salary_5y` (number,null, required)
    The individual's average monthly salary for the last five years.
    Example: 3402.88

  - `max_monthly_salary_1y` (number,null, required)
    The individual's maximum monthly salary for the last year.
    Example: 3402.88

  - `max_monthly_salary_3y` (number,null, required)
    The individual's maximum monthly salary for the last three years.
    Example: 3402.88

  - `max_monthly_salary_5y` (number,null, required)
    The individual's maximum monthly salary for the last five years.
    Example: 3402.88

## Response 403 fields (application/json):

  - `code` (string)
    A unique error code () that allows you to classify and handle the error programmatically.


ℹ️ Check our DevPortal for more information on how to handle 403 access_to_resource_denied.
    Example: "access_to_resource_denied"

  - `message` (string)
    A short description of the error. 


For  errors, the description is:
  
  - .
    Example: "You don't have access to this resource."

  - `request_id` (string)
    A 32-character unique ID of the request (matching a regex pattern of: ). Provide this ID when contacting the Belvo support team to accelerate investigations.
    Example: "9e7b283c6efa449c9c028a16b5c249fb"

## Response 404 fields (application/json):

  - `code` (string)
    A unique error code () that allows you to classify and handle the error programmatically.
    Example: "not_found"

  - `message` (string)
    A short description of the error.


For  errors, the description is:

  -
    Example: "Not found"

  - `request_id` (string)
    A 32-character unique ID of the request (matching a regex pattern of: ). Provide this ID when contacting the Belvo support team to accelerate investigations.
    Example: "9e7b283c6efa449c9c028a16b5c249fb"

## Response 408 fields (application/json):

  - `code` (string)
    A unique error code () that allows you to classify and handle the error programmatically.


ℹ️ Check our DevPortal for more information on how to handle 408 request_timeout errors.
    Example: "request_timeout"

  - `message` (string)
    A short description of the error. 


For  errors, the description is:
  
  - .
    Example: "The request timed out, you can retry asking for less data by changing your query parameters"

  - `request_id` (string)
    A 32-character unique ID of the request (matching a regex pattern of: ). Provide this ID when contacting the Belvo support team to accelerate investigations.
    Example: "9e7b283c6efa449c9c028a16b5c249fb"

## Response 500 fields (application/json):

  - `code` (string)
    A unique error code () that allows you to classify and handle the error programmatically.


ℹ️ Check our DevPortal for more information on how to handle 500 unexpected_error errors.
    Example: "unexpected_error"

  - `message` (string)
    A short description of the error. 


For  errors, the description is:
  
  - .
    Example: "Belvo is unable to process the request due to an internal system issue or to an unsupported response from an institution"

  - `request_id` (string)
    A 32-character unique ID of the request (matching a regex pattern of: ). Provide this ID when contacting the Belvo support team to accelerate investigations.
    Example: "9e7b283c6efa449c9c028a16b5c249fb"