| NUMBERCRUNCHERS | Humorous term for people who work in finance or statistics (6,9) |
| ODDLOTS | Blocks of less than 100 shares in finance; or, incomplete sets of miscellaneous objects (3,4) |
| TURFACCOUNTANTS | Humorous term for bookmakers (4,11) |
| THEKEEBLERELVES | Spokestoons who work in a tree |
| BANKERS | Doctor Ken bars people who work in the Clydesdale, for example (7) |
| HANDS | Passes for the people who work in the factory (5) |
| SCREWS | People who work in prison may be cheats (6) |
| RUSTLERS | Leaders moved around street people who work in the stockmarket illegally (8) |
| ADMEN | People who work in advertising (informal) |
| LIBRARIANS | People who work in libraries (10) |
| COMMUTERBELT | The area surrounding a city where many people who work in the city live (8,4) |
| TEACHERS | People who work in classrooms |
| STOWAWAYS | Term for people who sneak onto ships (9) |
| FREELOADERS | US slang term for people who sponge off others (11) |
| RELICS | Derogatory term for people who have survived from the past but become outmoded (6) |
| WOKE | Right-wing term for people who are aware of and speak against social injustices (4) |
| WORTHY | A mildly humorous term for someone who is notable or important in a particular sphere (6) |
| FIVETOOLPLAYERS | Term for people who can do all the actions at the starts of 17-, 22-, 35-, 42- and 48-Across |
| MUESLI | ___ belt, humorous term for a region populated by middle-class, healthconscious people (6) |
| RETAIL | ___ therapy, humorous term for the practice of shopping to cheer oneself in (6) |
