Economics: Private and Public Choice
Economics: Private and Public Choice
16th Edition
ISBN: 9781337642224
Author: James D. Gwartney; Richard L. Stroup; Russell S. Sobel
Publisher: Cengage Learning US
Question
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Chapter 8, Problem 7CQ

(a)

To determine

Calculate the labor force participation rate.

(b)

To determine

Calculate the unemployment rate.

(c)

To determine

Calculate the employment/ population ratio.

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Using the following data calculate: 987,156 Currently Working 23,000 volunteer workers 9845 (ages 13-14) looking for work 12,000 (ages 15) looking for work 45,600 Part -Time Workers 56 family workers who worked 15 hrs a week 234 Self Employed 6543 Discouraged Workers  67, 432 (ages 23-25) looking for work 67, 890 laid off receptionists looking for work 544, 321 (ages 16-20) looking for work Current population is 6,000,000 5454 Temp Workers 5000 armed forces 543 recent university graduates that are going back to graduate school 3500 institutionalized (c) suppose that 20,000of tghe employed switches to jobs in the underground economy. When interviewed by STATIN, 50% of these switchers report that they are not workingnand not seeking work, while the other 50% report that they are not working but seeking work. Explain what happens to the official unemployment rate and the "true" unnemployment rate. (d) Illustrate and carefully explain the impact of an increase in the…
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Suppose the population of a fictional economy falls into the following categories:  28 million are retired or homemakers; 30 million have full-time employment; 24 million have one part-time job; 28 million have two part-time jobs; 12 million do not have employment, but are actively looking for employment; and 20 million would like employment but do not have employment and are not actively looking for employment. 5 million are under the age of 10.  What is the labor force participation rate (as a percentage, not decimals) for this economy? Use the numbers from Question above
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