When the economy is at its full employment Real GDP, the unemployment rate is equal to ?
Q. zero. the natural unemployment rate. the frictional unemployment rate. the structural unemployment rate
Asked by Tqrweqr R - Fri Nov 14 23:44:25 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the natural unemployment rate. NAIRU = Frictional unempl. + Structural unempl.
Answered by J - Tue Nov 18 18:14:16 2008
Q. zero. the natural unemployment rate. the frictional unemployment rate. the structural unemployment rate
Asked by Tqrweqr R - Fri Nov 14 23:44:25 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the natural unemployment rate. NAIRU = Frictional unempl. + Structural unempl.
Answered by J - Tue Nov 18 18:14:16 2008
Is it reasonable to expect the unemployment rate to fall to zero for an economy?
Q. What is the relationship of frictional, structural, and cyclical unemployment to the full-employment rate of unemployment, or natural rate of unemployment?
Asked by styles4u - Sun Feb 25 12:51:10 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No. Unemployment cannot fall to zero because of frictional unemployment. Frictional unemployment includes seasonal workers (IE: construction in the winter) and workers looking to change carriers. (IE quit job to look for a new one) Cyclical unemployment is the effect of the economic cycle on unemployment. Bad economy means higher unemployment. Good economy low unemployment. Structural unemployment is when there is a mismatch between jobs and workers. If there are too many computer programmers and not enough computer programing jobs unemployment will go up. Natural unemployment is considered full employment. It is basically when everyone who wants to work is employed and includes people who are not working because of frictional… [cont.]
Answered by joe1max - Sun Feb 25 13:44:48 2007
Q. What is the relationship of frictional, structural, and cyclical unemployment to the full-employment rate of unemployment, or natural rate of unemployment?
Asked by styles4u - Sun Feb 25 12:51:10 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No. Unemployment cannot fall to zero because of frictional unemployment. Frictional unemployment includes seasonal workers (IE: construction in the winter) and workers looking to change carriers. (IE quit job to look for a new one) Cyclical unemployment is the effect of the economic cycle on unemployment. Bad economy means higher unemployment. Good economy low unemployment. Structural unemployment is when there is a mismatch between jobs and workers. If there are too many computer programmers and not enough computer programing jobs unemployment will go up. Natural unemployment is considered full employment. It is basically when everyone who wants to work is employed and includes people who are not working because of frictional… [cont.]
Answered by joe1max - Sun Feb 25 13:44:48 2007
The unemployment rate that is consistent with full employment is?
Q. Number of employed workers 140,000,000 Frictionalunemployment 1,500,000 Structural unemployment 2,000,000 Cyclical unemployment 5,500,000 Discouraged workers 4,500,000 Underemployed workers 800,000 A. 0% B. 2.76% C. 3.03% D. 1.67% E. 3.53% F. 2.35%
Asked by raspberrykiss - Sun Mar 1 23:57:50 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. Number of employed workers 140,000,000 Frictionalunemployment 1,500,000 Structural unemployment 2,000,000 Cyclical unemployment 5,500,000 Discouraged workers 4,500,000 Underemployed workers 800,000 A. 0% B. 2.76% C. 3.03% D. 1.67% E. 3.53% F. 2.35%
Asked by raspberrykiss - Sun Mar 1 23:57:50 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
An economy is producing its Natural Real GDP when the rate of unemployment is equal to the __________ unemploy?
Q. a.frictional b.structural c.sum of the frictional unemployment rate and the structural d.seasonal e.cyclical
Asked by badillo_bg1190 - Mon Oct 6 00:49:45 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. c. sum of the frictional unemployment rate and the structural
Answered by J - Wed Oct 8 14:29:53 2008
Q. a.frictional b.structural c.sum of the frictional unemployment rate and the structural d.seasonal e.cyclical
Asked by badillo_bg1190 - Mon Oct 6 00:49:45 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. c. sum of the frictional unemployment rate and the structural
Answered by J - Wed Oct 8 14:29:53 2008
Frictional, actual, natural, and cyclical unemployment rates?
Q. Here are the two questions. I am just asking for a formula or some help, not the answer. Look at the following data: The strucurall unemployment rate is 4%, the natural unemployment rate is 5% and the cyclical unemployment rate is 3%. The frictional unemployment rate is ___% and the actual unemployment rate is ___%. Look at the following data: The frictional unemployment rate is 2%, the structural unemployment rate is 3.5% and the actual unemployment rate is 9.5 %. The natural unemployment rate is ___ % and the cyclical unemployment rate is ___%.
Asked by Lyla - Thu Aug 6 18:21:50 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. [1] S+F=NRU S=4% NRU=5% F=NRU-S=5%-4%=1% Frictional = 1% U=NRU+C C=3% U=5%+3%=8% Actual = 8% [2] S+F=NRU F=2% S=3.5% NRU=2%+3.5%=5.5% Natural Unempl = 5.5% U=NRU+C U=9.5% C=U-NRU=9.5%-5.5%=4% Cyclical = 4% Answ: [1] F=1% & U=8% [2] NRU=5.5% & C=4%
Answered by J - Thu Aug 6 19:03:37 2009
Q. Here are the two questions. I am just asking for a formula or some help, not the answer. Look at the following data: The strucurall unemployment rate is 4%, the natural unemployment rate is 5% and the cyclical unemployment rate is 3%. The frictional unemployment rate is ___% and the actual unemployment rate is ___%. Look at the following data: The frictional unemployment rate is 2%, the structural unemployment rate is 3.5% and the actual unemployment rate is 9.5 %. The natural unemployment rate is ___ % and the cyclical unemployment rate is ___%.
Asked by Lyla - Thu Aug 6 18:21:50 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. [1] S+F=NRU S=4% NRU=5% F=NRU-S=5%-4%=1% Frictional = 1% U=NRU+C C=3% U=5%+3%=8% Actual = 8% [2] S+F=NRU F=2% S=3.5% NRU=2%+3.5%=5.5% Natural Unempl = 5.5% U=NRU+C U=9.5% C=U-NRU=9.5%-5.5%=4% Cyclical = 4% Answ: [1] F=1% & U=8% [2] NRU=5.5% & C=4%
Answered by J - Thu Aug 6 19:03:37 2009
Economic-Cyclical unemployment question-thank you?
Q. If the cyclical unemployment rate is negative, then the ___. natural unemployment rate is less than the actual unemployment rate in the economy. natural unemployment rate is greater than the actual unemployment rate in the economy. structural unemployment rate is greater than the frictional unemployment rate. structural unemployment rate is less than the frictional unemployment rate. a and d
Asked by azn d - Fri Jul 25 15:41:32 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. a) natural unemployment rate is less than the actual unemployment rate in the economy.
Answered by J - Fri Jul 25 15:49:58 2008
Q. If the cyclical unemployment rate is negative, then the ___. natural unemployment rate is less than the actual unemployment rate in the economy. natural unemployment rate is greater than the actual unemployment rate in the economy. structural unemployment rate is greater than the frictional unemployment rate. structural unemployment rate is less than the frictional unemployment rate. a and d
Asked by azn d - Fri Jul 25 15:41:32 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. a) natural unemployment rate is less than the actual unemployment rate in the economy.
Answered by J - Fri Jul 25 15:49:58 2008
Suppose the natural rate of unemployment is believed to be 5.8%. If actual unemployment at the time is 6.2%,?
Q. Suppose the natural rate of unemployment is believed to be 5.8%. If actual unemployment at the time is 6.2%, it follows that (a) cyclical unemployment is zero. (b) structural unemployment is 0.4% of the labor force. (c) cyclical unemployment is 6.2% of the labor force. (d) cyclical unemployment is 0.4% of the labor force.
Asked by matty g - Wed Feb 28 16:58:32 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. d
Answered by unknown - Wed Feb 28 17:06:51 2007
Q. Suppose the natural rate of unemployment is believed to be 5.8%. If actual unemployment at the time is 6.2%, it follows that (a) cyclical unemployment is zero. (b) structural unemployment is 0.4% of the labor force. (c) cyclical unemployment is 6.2% of the labor force. (d) cyclical unemployment is 0.4% of the labor force.
Asked by matty g - Wed Feb 28 16:58:32 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. d
Answered by unknown - Wed Feb 28 17:06:51 2007
What is the job outlook for structural engineeirng in this type of economy?
Q. Location NYC --- Do you know that unemployment rate went down? But it really didn't because of of the people who use to do professional work are now working part time making minimal wage? It's not right.
Asked by Matt - Fri Mar 5 14:57:53 2010 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Structural Engineering is always a safe bet for employment regardless of the economy. When the economy is strong industry is spurred to create more structure and build more infrastructure. Jobs are secure. When the economy is weak governments attempt to spur growth by creating jobs. The prime source for these jobs is often in Infrastructure construction. This type of work requires Structural Engineering.
Answered by tomjc43 - Fri Mar 5 16:56:20 2010
Q. Location NYC --- Do you know that unemployment rate went down? But it really didn't because of of the people who use to do professional work are now working part time making minimal wage? It's not right.
Asked by Matt - Fri Mar 5 14:57:53 2010 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Structural Engineering is always a safe bet for employment regardless of the economy. When the economy is strong industry is spurred to create more structure and build more infrastructure. Jobs are secure. When the economy is weak governments attempt to spur growth by creating jobs. The prime source for these jobs is often in Infrastructure construction. This type of work requires Structural Engineering.
Answered by tomjc43 - Fri Mar 5 16:56:20 2010
Help with an econ problem on unemployment?
Q. The economy is booming. GDP is growing at a rate of 6% per year, well above the average growth rate. Under these circumstances, which of the following types of unemployment is likely to have a rate less than or equal to zero? a. Structural unemployment B. None of the choices C. Cyclical unemployment D. All three choices E. Frictional unemployment
Asked by thatgirl - Fri Feb 8 00:48:54 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Structural unemployment happens when the economy shrinks and there aren't enough jobs to reach full employment. Cyclical unemployment is in sync with business cycles so thats the one likely to be near zero. There's always frictional unemployment because people get fired and there's almost always structural because we never reach full employment.
Answered by Che - Fri Feb 8 01:09:21 2008
Q. The economy is booming. GDP is growing at a rate of 6% per year, well above the average growth rate. Under these circumstances, which of the following types of unemployment is likely to have a rate less than or equal to zero? a. Structural unemployment B. None of the choices C. Cyclical unemployment D. All three choices E. Frictional unemployment
Asked by thatgirl - Fri Feb 8 00:48:54 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Structural unemployment happens when the economy shrinks and there aren't enough jobs to reach full employment. Cyclical unemployment is in sync with business cycles so thats the one likely to be near zero. There's always frictional unemployment because people get fired and there's almost always structural because we never reach full employment.
Answered by Che - Fri Feb 8 01:09:21 2008
Can anyone help me with these two simple economics questions ?
Q. i have two multiple choice questions. 1) which statement is true? a. both keynes & the classicals believed that equilibrium GDP & full employment GDP are equal. b. neither keynes nor the classicals believed that equilibrium GDP & full employment GDP are equal. c. keynes believed that equilibrium GDP & full employment GDP are equal, but classicals did not. d. the classicals believed that equilibrium GDP & full employment GDP are equal, but keynes did not. 2. WHen we are at full employment a. the unemployment rate is 0 b. the cyclical unemployment rate is 0. (answer i chose) c. the structural unemployment rate is 0. d. the frictional unemployment rate is 0. e. none of the above thank you in advance :)
Asked by k3lly - Sun Jul 13 17:42:38 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think the first one is A because accounted for the full employment output at equilibrium. The difference is the elasticity of aggregate supply. For the second question, you chose correctly, because frictional unemployment deals with mobility, and structural unemployment still occurs when the economy is at full production. There is no structural unemployment at full output, though. I hope that helped.
Answered by Alik U - Sun Jul 13 18:17:05 2008
Q. i have two multiple choice questions. 1) which statement is true? a. both keynes & the classicals believed that equilibrium GDP & full employment GDP are equal. b. neither keynes nor the classicals believed that equilibrium GDP & full employment GDP are equal. c. keynes believed that equilibrium GDP & full employment GDP are equal, but classicals did not. d. the classicals believed that equilibrium GDP & full employment GDP are equal, but keynes did not. 2. WHen we are at full employment a. the unemployment rate is 0 b. the cyclical unemployment rate is 0. (answer i chose) c. the structural unemployment rate is 0. d. the frictional unemployment rate is 0. e. none of the above thank you in advance :)
Asked by k3lly - Sun Jul 13 17:42:38 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think the first one is A because accounted for the full employment output at equilibrium. The difference is the elasticity of aggregate supply. For the second question, you chose correctly, because frictional unemployment deals with mobility, and structural unemployment still occurs when the economy is at full production. There is no structural unemployment at full output, though. I hope that helped.
Answered by Alik U - Sun Jul 13 18:17:05 2008
how do i put these titles in order? brainstorming....?
Q. what i learned about unemployment intro: what is unemployment conclusion current state of the U.S. economy unemployment rate frictional unemployment structural unemployment cyclical unemployment classical unemployment what causes unemployment cost of unemployment aiding the unemployed united states bureau of labor statistics states affected by unemployment what has the congress done
Asked by augustbmc - Tue Dec 2 21:35:54 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. what i learned about unemployment intro: what is unemployment frictional unemployment structural unemployment cyclical unemployment classical unemployment what causes unemployment united states bureau of labor statistics unemployment rate cost of unemployment aiding the unemployed current state of the U.S. economy states affected by unemployment what has the congress done conclusion That should work
Answered by stephen k - Wed Dec 3 00:51:32 2008
Q. what i learned about unemployment intro: what is unemployment conclusion current state of the U.S. economy unemployment rate frictional unemployment structural unemployment cyclical unemployment classical unemployment what causes unemployment cost of unemployment aiding the unemployed united states bureau of labor statistics states affected by unemployment what has the congress done
Asked by augustbmc - Tue Dec 2 21:35:54 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. what i learned about unemployment intro: what is unemployment frictional unemployment structural unemployment cyclical unemployment classical unemployment what causes unemployment united states bureau of labor statistics unemployment rate cost of unemployment aiding the unemployed current state of the U.S. economy states affected by unemployment what has the congress done conclusion That should work
Answered by stephen k - Wed Dec 3 00:51:32 2008
Economics - Unemployment?
Q. What types of unemployment are a part of the unemployment rate? The types I am given are structural, frictional, and cyclical.
Asked by BG - Mon Mar 17 19:43:06 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. What is your question? Are those part of the unemployment rate? Yes those are all part of the unemployment rate. If you want to know what they mean then: just type into google: structural unemployment frictional unemployment cyclical unemployment Don't be lazy by asking others to do your econ homework. It's all in Wikipedia too. You live in the internet age so find stuff for yourself.
Answered by 8 - Mon Mar 17 19:54:20 2008
Q. What types of unemployment are a part of the unemployment rate? The types I am given are structural, frictional, and cyclical.
Asked by BG - Mon Mar 17 19:43:06 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. What is your question? Are those part of the unemployment rate? Yes those are all part of the unemployment rate. If you want to know what they mean then: just type into google: structural unemployment frictional unemployment cyclical unemployment Don't be lazy by asking others to do your econ homework. It's all in Wikipedia too. You live in the internet age so find stuff for yourself.
Answered by 8 - Mon Mar 17 19:54:20 2008
multiple choice help?
Q. hey guys! i was just wondering if anyone could please help me with any of these questions? i would really appreciate it, thankyou :):) 1) If the real interest rate is 3% and the anticipated inflation rate is 12%, the money interest rate is closest to: a. 0.25% b. 4% c. 9% d. 15% 2) It is possible for both employment and unemployment to rise at the same time when a. the participation rate rises b. structural unemployment increases c. new job vacancies are advertised but not filled d. there is a greater trend to full time work 3) In a certain economy the market(or nominal) rate pf interest is 9%, the inlfation rate is 2% and the unemployment rate is 6%. the real rate of interest is: a. 15% b. 11% c. 7 % d. 3% 4)Which of the following… [cont.]
Asked by skim - Thu May 15 07:46:30 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1-d 2-a 3-c 4-c
Answered by J - Thu May 15 08:09:11 2008
Q. hey guys! i was just wondering if anyone could please help me with any of these questions? i would really appreciate it, thankyou :):) 1) If the real interest rate is 3% and the anticipated inflation rate is 12%, the money interest rate is closest to: a. 0.25% b. 4% c. 9% d. 15% 2) It is possible for both employment and unemployment to rise at the same time when a. the participation rate rises b. structural unemployment increases c. new job vacancies are advertised but not filled d. there is a greater trend to full time work 3) In a certain economy the market(or nominal) rate pf interest is 9%, the inlfation rate is 2% and the unemployment rate is 6%. the real rate of interest is: a. 15% b. 11% c. 7 % d. 3% 4)Which of the following… [cont.]
Asked by skim - Thu May 15 07:46:30 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1-d 2-a 3-c 4-c
Answered by J - Thu May 15 08:09:11 2008
When an economy achieves full employment,?
Q. (a) the unemployment rate will be zero. (b) frictional unemployment will be zero. (c) the unemployment rate will equal the natural rate of unemployment. (d) structural unemployment will be zero.
Asked by Diana - Mon Mar 23 21:57:18 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. (a) the unemployment rate will be zero. (b) frictional unemployment will be zero. (c) the unemployment rate will equal the natural rate of unemployment. (d) structural unemployment will be zero.
Asked by Diana - Mon Mar 23 21:57:18 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
Need help solving this economics homework question.?
Q. The following table gives statistics on the labor force and total employment for nation B. (Numbers are in thousands) --- year 1 YEAR 2 labor force 84000 98675 employed 82320 90675 --- a. For Year 1, unemployment rate is ___. For Year 2, unemployment rate is ___. b. If the frictional unemployment rate is 1%, and the structural unemployment is 2% in this nation, what is the natural rate of unemployment rate for this nation ___ c. What is the cyclical unemployment rate in both years? Year 1 is ___ .Year 2 is ___. Which GDP gap is the economy in? Year 1 is in ___, Year 2 is in ___ d. What is the appropriate fiscal policy that the government should adopt in Year 1? ___ What are the 2 tools in… [cont.]
Asked by St... - Tue Aug 4 15:36:07 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. The following table gives statistics on the labor force and total employment for nation B. (Numbers are in thousands) --- year 1 YEAR 2 labor force 84000 98675 employed 82320 90675 --- a. For Year 1, unemployment rate is ___. For Year 2, unemployment rate is ___. b. If the frictional unemployment rate is 1%, and the structural unemployment is 2% in this nation, what is the natural rate of unemployment rate for this nation ___ c. What is the cyclical unemployment rate in both years? Year 1 is ___ .Year 2 is ___. Which GDP gap is the economy in? Year 1 is in ___, Year 2 is in ___ d. What is the appropriate fiscal policy that the government should adopt in Year 1? ___ What are the 2 tools in… [cont.]
Asked by St... - Tue Aug 4 15:36:07 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Please help me out?
Q. a.) what is the difference between structural, frictional and cyclical unemployment? How are these three types of unemployment related to the concept of full employment? Structural unemployment is the unemployment that arises when changes in technology or international competition change the skills needed to perform jobs or change the locations of jobs. Frictional unemployment is from the normal labor turnover - from people entering and leaving the labor force and from the ongoing creation and destruction of jobs. Cyclical unemployment is the fluctuating unemployment over the business cycle. Full employment is the combination of the frictional unemployment and structural unemployment, or when there's no cyclical unemployment. b.) Why… [cont.]
Asked by Cer - Mon Jun 9 22:48:46 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't know what question you are asking. Still: 1. NAIRU is a theoretical construct. There is no evidence that is real or constant. The data may be noisy, but to assume that if it weren't we could compute NAIRU is optimistic. 2. Where is the current unemployment rate 5.5%? The unemployment rate varies from place to place. Is the 5.5% figure for your home town? for the world as a whole? 3. All the definitions you are working with are very fuzzy. Most countries, including the U.S. have seen mass migrations of people looking for work. If the jobs have moved from A to B and most of the workers follow along, are those that stayed behind really "structurally unemployed"? 4. What about seasonal employment and seasonal unemployment?… [cont.]
Answered by simplicitus - Wed Jun 11 02:29:25 2008
Q. a.) what is the difference between structural, frictional and cyclical unemployment? How are these three types of unemployment related to the concept of full employment? Structural unemployment is the unemployment that arises when changes in technology or international competition change the skills needed to perform jobs or change the locations of jobs. Frictional unemployment is from the normal labor turnover - from people entering and leaving the labor force and from the ongoing creation and destruction of jobs. Cyclical unemployment is the fluctuating unemployment over the business cycle. Full employment is the combination of the frictional unemployment and structural unemployment, or when there's no cyclical unemployment. b.) Why… [cont.]
Asked by Cer - Mon Jun 9 22:48:46 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't know what question you are asking. Still: 1. NAIRU is a theoretical construct. There is no evidence that is real or constant. The data may be noisy, but to assume that if it weren't we could compute NAIRU is optimistic. 2. Where is the current unemployment rate 5.5%? The unemployment rate varies from place to place. Is the 5.5% figure for your home town? for the world as a whole? 3. All the definitions you are working with are very fuzzy. Most countries, including the U.S. have seen mass migrations of people looking for work. If the jobs have moved from A to B and most of the workers follow along, are those that stayed behind really "structurally unemployed"? 4. What about seasonal employment and seasonal unemployment?… [cont.]
Answered by simplicitus - Wed Jun 11 02:29:25 2008
#4 and #5 and #6 econ question?
Q. #4) Out of 218 people aged 16 or older, 138 had paying jobs, 9 did not have jobs but were actively seeking employment, 3 million wanted to work but had given up looking for employment, the unemployment rate is: a) 4.1% b) 6.0% c) 6.1% d) 8.0% #5) Joyce graduates college with a nursing degree in May. In September, she finally lands a job. While she was looking for a job she experienced: a) seasonal unemployment b)frictional unemployment c)structural unemployment d)cyclical unemployment #6)The natural rate of unemployment is: a) the sum of frictional, structural, and cyclical unemployment b)the lowest possible unemployment that can be sustained in the economy c)zero d) both A.… [cont.]
Asked by help me out - Tue May 13 02:48:10 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 4-c (9/147) 5-b 6-b
Answered by J - Tue May 13 03:20:02 2008
Q. #4) Out of 218 people aged 16 or older, 138 had paying jobs, 9 did not have jobs but were actively seeking employment, 3 million wanted to work but had given up looking for employment, the unemployment rate is: a) 4.1% b) 6.0% c) 6.1% d) 8.0% #5) Joyce graduates college with a nursing degree in May. In September, she finally lands a job. While she was looking for a job she experienced: a) seasonal unemployment b)frictional unemployment c)structural unemployment d)cyclical unemployment #6)The natural rate of unemployment is: a) the sum of frictional, structural, and cyclical unemployment b)the lowest possible unemployment that can be sustained in the economy c)zero d) both A.… [cont.]
Asked by help me out - Tue May 13 02:48:10 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 4-c (9/147) 5-b 6-b
Answered by J - Tue May 13 03:20:02 2008
"Full employment" generally means?
Q. a. high cyclical unemployment b. an unemployment rate of zero c. an unemployment rate of 4-6% d. zero frictional unemployment e. zero structural unemployment
Asked by Blair - Tue Jul 28 11:24:12 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't know the technical answer, but over the last 30-40 years in the U.S., unemployment has averaged about 6%, and hardly ever has gone below 3-4%. Since "Full Employment" is practically impossible to achieve, I would say "C".
Answered by GABY - Tue Jul 28 11:32:50 2009
Q. a. high cyclical unemployment b. an unemployment rate of zero c. an unemployment rate of 4-6% d. zero frictional unemployment e. zero structural unemployment
Asked by Blair - Tue Jul 28 11:24:12 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't know the technical answer, but over the last 30-40 years in the U.S., unemployment has averaged about 6%, and hardly ever has gone below 3-4%. Since "Full Employment" is practically impossible to achieve, I would say "C".
Answered by GABY - Tue Jul 28 11:32:50 2009
Help With Some Multiple Choice Economics Questions Please ASAP?
Q. 1. In which of the following industries or sectors of the economy is output likely to be most strongly affected by the business cycle? A) military goods B) capital goods C) textile products D) agricultural commodities 2. A recession is a period in which: A) cost-push inflation is present B) nominal domestic out falls. C) demand-pull inflation is present D) real domestic output falls. 4. If the unemployment rate is 9 percent and the natural rate of unemployment is 5 percent, then the: A) frictional unemployment rate is 5 percent B) cyclical unemployment rate and the frictional unemployment rate together are 5 percent. C) cyclical unemployment rate is 4 percent. D) natural rate of unemployment will eventually increase. 5. Supposet there… [cont.]
Asked by Steph - Mon Oct 6 16:11:09 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Henceforth do not put more than 2 questions in one posted question: no one will answer. I am answering as an exception: 1. In which of the following industries or sectors of the economy is output likely to be most strongly affected by the business cycle? B) capital goods 2. A recession is a period in which: D)real domestic output falls. 4. If the unemployment rate is 9 percent and the natural rate of unemployment is 5 percent, then the: B) cyclical unemployment rate and the frictional unemployment rate together are 5 percent. 5. Supposet there are 5 million unemployed workers seeking jobs. After a period of time, 1 million of them become discouraged over their job prospects and cease to look for work. As a result of this, the official… [cont.]
Answered by sensekonomikx - Fri Oct 10 14:58:22 2008
Q. 1. In which of the following industries or sectors of the economy is output likely to be most strongly affected by the business cycle? A) military goods B) capital goods C) textile products D) agricultural commodities 2. A recession is a period in which: A) cost-push inflation is present B) nominal domestic out falls. C) demand-pull inflation is present D) real domestic output falls. 4. If the unemployment rate is 9 percent and the natural rate of unemployment is 5 percent, then the: A) frictional unemployment rate is 5 percent B) cyclical unemployment rate and the frictional unemployment rate together are 5 percent. C) cyclical unemployment rate is 4 percent. D) natural rate of unemployment will eventually increase. 5. Supposet there… [cont.]
Asked by Steph - Mon Oct 6 16:11:09 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Henceforth do not put more than 2 questions in one posted question: no one will answer. I am answering as an exception: 1. In which of the following industries or sectors of the economy is output likely to be most strongly affected by the business cycle? B) capital goods 2. A recession is a period in which: D)real domestic output falls. 4. If the unemployment rate is 9 percent and the natural rate of unemployment is 5 percent, then the: B) cyclical unemployment rate and the frictional unemployment rate together are 5 percent. 5. Supposet there are 5 million unemployed workers seeking jobs. After a period of time, 1 million of them become discouraged over their job prospects and cease to look for work. As a result of this, the official… [cont.]
Answered by sensekonomikx - Fri Oct 10 14:58:22 2008
Political - Economic True and False are my answers correct?
Q. Your Open QuestionShow me another Economics True and False - Any one know these? I have 96 to answer and lost on these!? 1. Idle human resources represent a loss of goods and services and, therefore, a loss of real income to society. True False 2. If leakages exceed injections, unemployment will result. True False 3. Minimum wage laws are beneficial to unskilled workers who do not have job security. True False 4. Cyclical unemployment is due primarily to a decline in aggregate supply. True False 5. The unemployment rate is the same for all demographic groups. True False 6. Reducing involuntary employment is not a major goal of monetary and fiscal policies. True False 7. An increase in the money supply increases… [cont.]
Asked by Michelle F - Sun Jun 7 11:13:12 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Q1- true -- looks good Q2- false -- probably teacher wants true, but the economic theory they teach on this is bad. Q3- true -- that is the modern orthodoxy, probably what your teacher wants. But good studies show the opposite is true. Minimum wage laws hurt the marginally employed most of all by eliminating jobs at those levels. New Jersey's situation is unique. q4- false -- I am not sure what the modern dimwits of The Academy want you to answer on this one. Sometimes the relation is direct, other times not. q5- false -- "demographic groups" code words for modern racism and divisiveness. But "false" would be correct, as the rates do vary. q6- true -- it has been, but again, your professor has already showed his… [cont.]
Answered by friend to all - Mon Jun 8 11:29:34 2009
Q. Your Open QuestionShow me another Economics True and False - Any one know these? I have 96 to answer and lost on these!? 1. Idle human resources represent a loss of goods and services and, therefore, a loss of real income to society. True False 2. If leakages exceed injections, unemployment will result. True False 3. Minimum wage laws are beneficial to unskilled workers who do not have job security. True False 4. Cyclical unemployment is due primarily to a decline in aggregate supply. True False 5. The unemployment rate is the same for all demographic groups. True False 6. Reducing involuntary employment is not a major goal of monetary and fiscal policies. True False 7. An increase in the money supply increases… [cont.]
Asked by Michelle F - Sun Jun 7 11:13:12 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Q1- true -- looks good Q2- false -- probably teacher wants true, but the economic theory they teach on this is bad. Q3- true -- that is the modern orthodoxy, probably what your teacher wants. But good studies show the opposite is true. Minimum wage laws hurt the marginally employed most of all by eliminating jobs at those levels. New Jersey's situation is unique. q4- false -- I am not sure what the modern dimwits of The Academy want you to answer on this one. Sometimes the relation is direct, other times not. q5- false -- "demographic groups" code words for modern racism and divisiveness. But "false" would be correct, as the rates do vary. q6- true -- it has been, but again, your professor has already showed his… [cont.]
Answered by friend to all - Mon Jun 8 11:29:34 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'structural unemployment rate'
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