when an unemployed person drops out of the labor force, it

A. Does not affect the employment-population ratio.
B. Does not affect the labor force participation rate.
C. Does not affect the unemployment rate.
D. Affects the employment-population ratio.

answer

watching

146

views

For unlimited access to Homework Help, a Homework+ subscription is required.

You have 0 free answers left.
Get unlimited access to 3.8 million step-by-step answers.

Get unlimited access

Already have an account? Log in

Prachi DabasLv10

29 Sep 2020

Unlock all answers

Get 1 free homework help answer.

Already have an account? Log in

Related questions

The Bureau of Labor Statistics reported that in April 2009, the total labor force was 154,731,000 of a possible 235,272,000 working-age adults. The total number unemployed was 13,724,000. From this information, calculate the following:

a) Labor force participation rate.

b) Unemployment rate.

c) Employment-population ratio.

graycod585

A country with a civilian population of 120000 (all over age 16)has 100000 employed and 10000 unemployed persons, of which 5000 arefrictionally unemployed and another 3000 structurallyunemployed.
A. What is the size of the labor force?
B. What is the actual unemployment rate?
C. What is the labor force participation rate?
D. What is the employment/population ratio?
E. What is the natural rate of unemployment?
F. Is this economy in a recession or a boom? Explain.

byzantiummoose662

In calculating the unemployment rate, part-time workers are:

a. Counted as unemployed because they are not working full-time.
b. Counted as employed because they are receiving payment for work.
c. Used to determine the size of the labor force, but not the unemployment rate.
d. Treated the same as "discouraged" workers who are not actively seeking employment.