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

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

Economics:

10th Edition

ISBN:9781285859460

Author:BOYES, William

Publisher:BOYES, William

Chapter7: Unemployment And Inflation

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 12E

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QUESTION TWORecently, the government of the republic of Zambia conducted a 2022 Census of Population and Housing. From the summary results, Zamstats indicated that the 2022 Zambian population is 19,610,769. Assume that 35% of the population are not in the labour force. Suppose also that from those in the labour force, 40% are employed. Determine the total number of people who are;a) not in the labour force.b) in the labour force.c) employed.d) unemployed.
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…
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…
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
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
Question 2Explain each of the four types of unemployment. Explain how Statistics Canada measures the actual unemployment rate for Canada for a given year. Why does every economy have a natural rate of unemployment (NRU)? Can the actual unemployment rate measured by Statistics Canada be greater or lesser than the NRU? If so why?
1. 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 hours 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 5654 Temp Workers 5000 armed forces 543 recent university graduates that are going back to graduate school 3500 institutionalized (i) The number of persons employed. (ii) The number of persons unemployed. (iii) The labour force. (iv) The Labour Force Participation rate. (v) The “official” unemployment rate.
which of the following is NOT a problem in using economic statistics? a) using GDP statistics to compare income in the U.S. and Bangladesh may be inaccurate because household production (non-market) is a much higher percentage of the economy of Bangladesh. b) Using the published CPI statistics to calculate changes in the purchasing power of your income is inaccurate because the CPI is calculated for the "average consumer's" spending pattern. c)The same statistics are often interpreted differently by different politicians and reporters, which makes it difficult to understand what is really happening without understanding how the statistics were calculated. d) Government statisticians in the U.S. frequently distort the numbers.
Examine the unemployment rate of Trinidad and Jamaica and discuss how they have changed over the 20- year period of 2000 to 2019 (iii) research and discuss factors that could account for the difference(s) observed in the unemployment rate between the two countries. Factors should be supported using either quantitative evidence and/or real-world examples obtained from the assigned countries.
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
Unemployment- which is when persons in an economy have lost their job; however, they are still seeking a job. The unemployment rate for Antigua and Barbuda increased from 14.71% to 14.83% in 2020 and 2021, respectively. Most Caribbean Countries had faced an increase in unemployment; however, it had declined since the lockdown had been discontinued for most countries. Show the data in a graph