An economic booms leads to more people entering the labor market, which is why employment can increase significantly, even if the unemployment rate overall does not fall. Wages typically increase during a boom.
Just the opposite happens. In a recession, unemployment increases and the demand for goods decreases.
increases competition increase unemployment economic restructuring increases competition increase unemployment economic restructuring
when the supply of a commodity increases but demand remains constant then price of the commodity falls which is called deflation with the result unemployment rises.on the other hand if supply rises and if demand also rises with same rate then this would have positive effect on the economy as the employment rises with out inflation.
Yes, it is possible. The unemployment rate is calculated by dividing the number of unemployed people by the number of people in the labor force. The labor force does not include people who are not actively looking for work because they are discouraged by the job market. If over the month, some of the unemployed get jobs, and some of those who were discouraged rejoin the labor force so that they get counted in the "unemployed", employment would go up and the unemployment rate could go up. It would depend on the net effect on the "unemployed" group - if there are more people who rejoin the labor force than those who move from "unemployed" to "employed" then the unemployment rate would go up while employment also increases.
in the short run, there is an inverse relationship between the rate of unemployment and the rate of inflation. In the long run it is nonexistent because employment will always be at full employment thus the only factors able to shift the Phillips curve left or right would be decreases or increases in LKT(labor, capital, technology.)
Just the opposite happens. In a recession, unemployment increases and the demand for goods decreases.
wages should increase as employment increases.
increases competition increase unemployment economic restructuring increases competition increase unemployment economic restructuring
YES! If you tax employment, then the employers can not afford the workers, so unemployment increases yet again.Not such Great job for Obama. Thanks for giving us all of that Hope and Change...
productive decreases, unemployment rate increases
poverty and unemployment increases..
productive decreases, unemployment rate increases
when the supply of a commodity increases but demand remains constant then price of the commodity falls which is called deflation with the result unemployment rises.on the other hand if supply rises and if demand also rises with same rate then this would have positive effect on the economy as the employment rises with out inflation.
War increases demand on items so production and employment increases due to this demand. It offers opportunity for more employment.
it increases
There´s a depression
Yes, it is possible. The unemployment rate is calculated by dividing the number of unemployed people by the number of people in the labor force. The labor force does not include people who are not actively looking for work because they are discouraged by the job market. If over the month, some of the unemployed get jobs, and some of those who were discouraged rejoin the labor force so that they get counted in the "unemployed", employment would go up and the unemployment rate could go up. It would depend on the net effect on the "unemployed" group - if there are more people who rejoin the labor force than those who move from "unemployed" to "employed" then the unemployment rate would go up while employment also increases.