asked 107k views
3 votes
What can we learn from the employment data? Assume Country X has the following statistics: Total relevant population = 50,000,000 Full-time students = 4,200,000 Not employed and not currently searching for jobs = 6,000,000 Not employed and currently searching for jobs = 2,336,000 Currently employed = 29,664,000

asked
User Shurdoof
by
8.9k points

2 Answers

2 votes

Answer: 1. 32,000,000. 2. 67% 3. 7.3%

Explanation:Note that if those not employed and not currently searching for jobs were all considered to be marginally attached workers and were included in the unemployment rate calculation, then this would be the U-6 unemployment rate, which is the ratio of unemployed plus marginally attached workers to the labor force plus marginally attached workers, which would be 22%, not 7.3%.

answered
User Cleyton
by
8.6k points
6 votes

Answer:

Country x

Population size 50,000,000

Full time students 4,200,000

Not employed & not searching 6,000,000

Not employed and searching 2,336,000

Employed 29,664,000

Labour force is defined as the population of the economy currently engaged in some employment and those jobless but available or searching for employment

Labour force is 32,000,000

Labor force participation rate is the labor force divided by the population size.

= 64%

Unemployment rate is defined as members of a country not employed and are searching or seeking employment.

= 4.7%

answered
User Bas Van Ommen
by
8.8k points

No related questions found

Welcome to Qamnty — a place to ask, share, and grow together. Join our community and get real answers from real people.