According to the Related Link below, since 1920, the following years had the lowest unemployment rates: 1944 - 1.2%; 1952 - 3.0%; and 1969 - 3.6%.
The unemployment rate usually rises during a recession.
Unemployment in Oregon was 11.3% as of October 2009, virtually unchanged from the month before. See Related Link.
The Official Unemployment rate (U-3) in US for August 2011 was 9.1.Below are the other unemployment rates in US for August 2011 :U-1 Unemployment rate : 5.4U-2 Unemployment rate : 5.3U-3 Unemployment rate : 9.1U-4 Unemployment rate : 9.7U-5 Unemployment rate : 10.6U-6 Unemployment rate : 16.2
The last time the US had unemployment under five percent was February, 2008 when it was 4.8 percent. See the Related Link below for unemployment rates, by month, since 1948.
Demographic Transition
unemployment rates in Saudi Arabia is at 0.02% and poverty rates is at 5%
If unemployment rates are low, the economy will become stronger. This is because more people have jobs and income that allow them to spend more.
Guelph is known as The Royal City by the locals. Guelph is typically most famous for it's low crime rates, low unemployment rates, and all around clean streets and atmosphere.
about 40%
During a recession when unemployment is high and interest rates are low (assuming this is for plato) good luck
Obama.
the anwer is NO. the unemployment rates of the U.S.A dropped slowly.
They are inversely related. High unemployment means lots of people don't have jobs. Because they don't have jobs their incomes are low. Low incomes means they can't spend much money on products. This means that demand in the economy will fall. This fall in demand will drive producers to lower prices...and therefore inflation falls. So... High unemployment = low inflation Low unemloyment = higher inflation
because we're in the resetion
full unemployment rates
Based on unemployment rates, North Dakota, Vermont and Nebraska are the easiest states to get a job in. These three states have the lowest unemployment rates in the nation.
The 1990s was the longest period of economic expansion in the history of the United States. The stock market boomed, unemployment was low, millions of new jobs were created, wage growth was healthy, inflation and interest rates were low, and the Federal government actually ran a surplus for three years.