In 1932-1933(the great depression.)
1932
7.50%
The history books record that unemployment reached as high as 25% in the USA during the Great Depression. What is often not appreciated is that, in those days, 25% unemployment meant that 25% of HOUSEHOLDS and FAMILIES were without any means of support. Many more people felt the impact of the loss of a job in the 1930s, because a family typically only had one breadwinner in those days (and on top of that, unemployment benefits or other governmental safety nets were very rare). Today, with so many families having both heads working outside the home, one spouse can remain employed while the other is unemployed. This reduces greatly the impact of a given percentage unemployment on a particular family. Today's estimated 17% unemployment in the USA (which includes long-term unemployed and discouraged workers, not just those receiving unemployment compensation) is at a "depression" level of unemployment, though the impact is as yet not as severe as the unemployment of the 1930s. At least 25 percent
As of July 8, 2009, the national unemployment rate in the US was 9.7%. For current information, you can easily access reports from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics by using Google's public data search. The above statistic was found at www.google.com with the query "unemployment rate USA". You can also specify by state and county.
The unemployment rates in the US during the Great Depression. 1930--3.2 percent 1931--15.9 percent 1932--23.6 percent 1933--24.9 percent 1934--21.7 percent 1935--20.1 percent 1936--16.9 percent 1937--14.3 percent 1938--19.0 percent 1939--17.2 percent
Acording to my findings, here are the unemployment rates in the US during the Great Depression. 1930--3.2 percent 1931--15.9 percent 1932--23.6 percent 1933--24.9 percent 1934--21.7 percent 1935--20.1 percent 1936--16.9 percent 1937--14.3 percent 1938--19.0 percent 1939--17.2 percent
The US unemployment rate in 1933 was approximately 24.9% at the peak of the Great Depression. This high rate of unemployment was a result of widespread economic downturn and financial crisis during that period.
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 unemployment rate for the entire United States in May of 2014 is 6.3 percent. In May of 2013 it was 7.5 percent, for a decline of 1.2 percent.
The unemployment rate in the US in 1928 was around 4.2%. This was before the Great Depression, and the economy was experiencing a period of growth and prosperity.
in America the unemployment rate reached nearly 25%at its peak.
As of September 2021, the last time the U.S. unemployment rate was under five percent was in February 2020, prior to the COVID-19 pandemic. The rate had reached 3.5 percent, its lowest level in decades, before rising due to the economic impacts of the pandemic.
EU unemployment is 22% higher than US unemployment. This is calculated by taking the difference between the two percentages (10.4% - 8.5% = 1.9%), and then dividing that by the US unemployment rate (1.9% / 8.5% = 0.22, or 22%).
120,589,850 million people in the US are employed. The current unemployment rate in the United States is 6.3 percent.
The unemployment rate in the US in August, 2010 was 9.6%. See the Related Link below.
7.50%
It is well known that in a free market economy, such as the one in the US, 100% employment is not realistic. The measure of a healthy amount of unemployment is based on prosperous times and the steady amount of unemployment that goes along with it. Using that as a criteria, then an unemployment rate of 4.5 to 5% is normal and expected. The lower the better of course.
Per the U.S. Department of Labor the unemployment rate in the U.S. in January 2011 was 9%