Assume the total population is 3500. Of the total population, 1800 are working full-time. Of the not-working population, 1000 are under 16 years of age, 350 are full-time/not-working college students, 50 were retired, 150 had stopped looking for work because they think there were no jobs for them, and 150 are diligently looking for work. 6. Calculate # of non-labor force. 7. Calculate the unemployment rate (%). 8. Assuming "discouraged labor" is considered "unemployed," calculate the unemployment rate (%).

Assume the total population is 3500. Of the total population, 1800 are working full-time. Of the not-working population, 1000 are under 16 years of age, 350 are full-time/not-working college students, 50 were retired, 150 had stopped looking for work because they think there were no jobs for them, and 150 are diligently looking for work. 6. Calculate # of non-labor force. 7. Calculate the unemployment rate (%). 8. Assuming "discouraged labor" is considered "unemployed," calculate the unemployment rate (%).

ENGR.ECONOMIC ANALYSIS

14th Edition

ISBN:9780190931919

Author:NEWNAN

Publisher:NEWNAN

Chapter1: Making Economics Decisions

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1QTC

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Considering an economy with a total labour force of 151 million people, in which 144 million people are employed and 7 million people are searching for a job. Including the people who are young but have not yet entered into the labour market, the total adult population is 228.4 million people. The retirees are 2.7 million people.Find a). Unemployment rate b). Employment rate c). Participation rate
When calculating the employment-population ratio, what goes in the denominator? A. The total population size of a country B. The total male population size of a country C. Number of civilians at least 16 years of age in the country D. Number of people who want to work in the country
Suppose 2000 people were surveyed, and of those 2000, 900 were working full-time. Of the 1100 not working, 250 were full-time/not-working college students, 300 were retired, 300 were under 16 years of age, 150 decided not to work, and 100 were actively looking for work. 4. Find the number of non-labor force among the 2000 surveyed. 5. What is the unemployment rate (%) of among the 2000 surveyed?
In an economy, the working-age population is 100 million. Of this total, 75 million workers are employed. 4 million workers are unemployed. 16 million workers are not available for work (homemakers, full-time students, etc.). 3 million workers are available for work but are discouraged and thus are not seeking work. 2 million workers are available for work but are not currently seeking work due to transportation or childcare problems. The unemployment rate in this economy is%. (Round your answer to one decimal place.)
Economics......
Age Employed (Thousands of People) Unemployed (Thousands of People) Not in Labor Force (Thousands of People) 16 to 19 years 5,074 827 10,853 20 to 24 years 14,132 1,127 6,137 25 to 54 years 98,833 3,850 23,014 55 to 64 years 26,064 835 14,792 65 years and over 9,234 343 39,964 Total 153,337 6,982 94,759 1) What is the national Unemployment rate? 2) Complete the following table by computing the unemployment rate for each age group. Age Unemployment Rate 16 to 19 years 20 to 24 years 25 to 54 years 55 to 64 years 65 years and over 3) Which of the following groups has an unemployment rate lower than the national average unemployment rate?
Which of the following is correct? The unemployment rate is a. (employed-unemployed)/labor force X 100 b. unemployed/population X 100 c. (employed-labor force)/employed X 100 d. (labor force - employed)/labor force X 100
Which of the following statements is correct? A) Employment rate + unemployment rate = 1 B) Participation rate = labour force / population of working age C) Employment rate = employed / labour force D) Unemployment rate = unemployed / employed
Full-time workers Part-time workers Not working, but seeking employment Discouraged workers Retired Incarcerated Adult population 45.000 B) The unemployment rate= 10,000 15.000 1.000 A) The labor force participation rate= 5.000 500 100,000
Numbers of people took survey 58 number reporting at least one hour per week of paid employment 22 number working less than 30hours 7 Number of people working 30 or more hours 15 number not working but actively seeking for work 8 number of not working and not looking for work who are student 30 homemakers 1 other 5 1) what is the number of employed? 2) what is the number of unemployed? 3) what is the labor force? 4)what is the unemployment rate%? 5) why might an individual have characterized themself unemployment when in fact they is not actively seeking for a job? 6)why might an individual be counted as not in labor force when that person might actually want a job?
of the people described below, who would be counted as unemployed? Choose one or more: A a 55-year-old steel worker who was laid off 18 months ago and has given up trying to find a job OB. a 17-year-old single parent who has just been laid off and is looking for a new job OC. a second lieutenant in the U.S. Army DD. a full-time college student who plans to look for a job after graduation OE. bin able-bodied 53-year-old who took an early retirement package from her employer OF. a newly graduated Ph.D. who could not find a teaching job and is driving a taxi DG. a student who quit college to look for a modeling job in New York
16. Assess whether the following would be counted as "unemployed" in the Current Employment Statistics survey. A. A husband willingly stays home with children while his wife works. B. A manufacturing worker whose factory just closed down. C. A college student doing an unpaid summer internship. D. A retiree. E. Someone who has been out of work for two years but keeps looking for a job. F. Someone who has been out of work for two months but isn't looking for a job. G. Someone who hates her present job and is actively looking for another one. H. Someone who decides to take a part time job because she could not find a full time position.