Let's assume that a country in the Caribbean reports the following labour statistical data to its citizen in 2011. Labour force: 140,200 Individuals under 16 years: 12,400 Employment: 132,700 Imprisonment: 980 Working age population: 210,900 Armed forces: 18,600 Use the information given to calculate the following: (a) Unemployment rate (b) Labour force participation rate (c) Employment to population ratio Institutionalized population ratio (d) Not in the labour force (e) Working age population ratio

Let's assume that a country in the Caribbean reports the following labour statistical data to its citizen in 2011. Labour force: 140,200 Individuals under 16 years: 12,400 Employment: 132,700 Imprisonment: 980 Working age population: 210,900 Armed forces: 18,600 Use the information given to calculate the following: (a) Unemployment rate (b) Labour force participation rate (c) Employment to population ratio Institutionalized population ratio (d) Not in the labour force (e) Working age population ratio

Principles of Economics 2e

2nd Edition

ISBN:9781947172364

Author:Steven A. Greenlaw; David Shapiro

Publisher:Steven A. Greenlaw; David Shapiro

Chapter21: Unemployment

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 11RQ: If you an? out of school but working part time, are you considered employed or unemployed in U.S....

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If you an? out of school but working part time, are you considered employed or unemployed in U.S. labor statistics? If you are a full time student and working 12 hours a week at the college cafeteria are you considered employed or not in the labor force? If you are a senior citizen who is collecting social security and a pension and working as a greater at Wal-Mart are you considered employed or not in the labor force?
Learning Activity 8.1 Question 1 Let’s assume that a country in the Caribbean reports the following labour statistical data to its citizen in 2011. Labour force: 140,200 Individuals under 16 years: 12,400 Employment: 132,700 Imprisonment: 980 Working age population: 210,900 Armed forces: 18,600 Use the information given to calculate the following: (a) Unemployment rate (b) Labour force participation rate (c) Employment to population ratio Institutionalized population ratio (d) Not in the labour force (e) Working age population ratio
Question 1 Let’s assume that a country in the Caribbean reports the following labour statistical data to its citizen in 2011. Labour force: 140,200 Individuals under 16 years: 12,400 Employment: 132,700 Imprisonment: 980 Working age population: 210,900 Armed forces: 18,600 Use the information given to calculate the following: (d) Not in the labour force (e) Working age population ratio
Question 1 Let’s assume that a country in the Caribbean reports the following labour statistical data to its citizen in 2011. Labour force: 140,200 Individuals under 16 years: 12,400 Employment: 132,700 Imprisonment: 980 Working age population: 210,900 Armed forces: 18,600 Use the information given to calculate the following: (a) Unemployment rate (b) Labour force participation rate (c) Employment to population ratio Institutionalized population ratio (d) Not in the labour force (e) Working age population ratio Question 2 For each of the following scenarios, state whether the unemployment is frictional, structural or cyclical. Justify your answer. (a) Ted lost his job when the steel mill closed down. He lacks the skills to work in another industry and so has been unemployed over a year. (b) Gwen had a job as a clerk but quit when her husband was transferred to another state. She looked for a month before finding a new job that she liked.
Question 1 Let’s assume that a country in the Caribbean reports the following labour statistical data to its citizen in 2011. Labour force: 140,200 Individuals under 16 years: 12,400 Employment: 132,700 Imprisonment: 980 Working age population: 210,900 Armed forces: 18,600 Use the information given to calculate the following: (a) Unemployment rate (b) Labour force participation rate (c) Employment to population ratio Institutionalized population ratio (d) Not in the labour force (e) Working age population ratio Question 2 For each of the following scenarios, state whether the unemployment is frictional, structural or cyclical. Justify your answer. (a) Ted lost his job when the steel mill closed down. He lacks the skills to work in another industry and so has been unemployed over a year. (b) Gwen had a job as a clerk but quit when her husband was transferred to another state. She looked for a month before finding a new job that she liked. Learning Activity 8.2 Question 3 (a) Why…
Question 1Let’s assume that a country in the Caribbean reports the following labour statistical data to its citizen in 2011.Labour force: 140,200Individuals under 16 years: 12,400Employment: 132,700Imprisonment: 980 Working age population: 210,900 Armed forces: 18,600 Use the information given to calculate the following:a) Unemployment rateb) Labour force participation ratec) Employment to population ratiod) Institutionalized population ratioe) Not in the labour forcef) Working age population ratio
Let’s assume that a country in the Caribbean reports the following labour statistical data to its citizen in 2011. Labour force: 140,200 Individuals under 16 years: 12,400 Employment: 132,700 Imprisonment: 980 Working age population: 210,900 Armed forces: 18,600 Use the information given to calculate the following: (a) Unemployment rate, Labour force participation rate , Employment to population ratio Institutionalized population ratio,Not in the labour force , Working age population ratio
1. Let’s assume that a country in the Caribbean reports the following labour statistical data to its citizen in 2011. Labour force: 140,200 Individuals under 16 years: 12,400 Employment: 132,700 Imprisonment: 980 Working age population: 210,900 Armed forces: 18,600 Use the information given to calculate the following: a. Working age population ratio
TheAustralianBureauofStatistics(ABS)reportedinMay2017thatthecivilian population in Australia over 15 years of age was 20.8 million.Of this population of 20.8 million Australians, 13.5 million were employed and 0.7 million were unemployed.Calculate Australia’s labor force and the number of people in the civilian population who were not in the labor force? Also, with examples examine the causes of structural unemployment in Australia
BARBADOS AND CANADA ECONOMIC GROWTH RATE FOR 2016 TO 2020 NAME OF COUNTRY 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 BARBADOS 2.449 0.475 -0.58 -0.096 -17.605 CANADA 1.001 3.04 2.43 1.861 -5.313 BARBADOS AND CANADA UMEMPLOYMENT RATE FOR 2016 TO 2020 NAME OF COUNTRY 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 BARBADOS 9.72 9.86 10 10.1 12.79 CANADA 7 6.3 5.8 5.7 9.5 Examine the data on the economic growth and unemployment rate for 2016-2020(i) What trends do you observe in the unemployment rate? In economic growth?(ii) Identify the relationship between Economic Growth and Unemployment, if any. (positive, negative, no relationship) Use the data to justify your choice.(iii) Does the relationship observed in part 2 satisfy the…
Question 3 The table below gives some data on the population of Crescent Highland. Use the provided information to fill the table. YEARS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Population: 16 Years Older or Over (Millions) Labour Force (Millions) Employed (Millions) Unemployed (Millions) Labour Force Participation Rate Unemployment Rate Employment Rate 2000 105.0 58.9 3.3 2005 117.2 65.8 3.9 2010 137.1 78.7 4.1 2015 167.7 99.3 7.6 2020 189.2 118.8 7.0 2025 212.6 136.9 5.7 2030 232.8 139.1 14.8 2035 247.9 146.3 9.6 Note: Show the formula you used to calculate each column.
Question Use the below data to calculate: 1- The labor force 2- Unemployment rate 3- Population4- Labor force participation rate