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17 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Total number of adults (aged 16 years or older) willing and able to work and who are actively looking for work but have not found a job
Unemployment
Individuals aged 16 years or older who either have jobs or who are looking and available for jobs; the number of employed plus the number of unemployed
Labor Force
The quantity of something, measured at a given point in time—for example, an inventory of goods
Stock
A quantity measured over time, such as the income you make per year, or the number of individuals fired every month
Flow
Categories of individuals without work
Job loser
Reentrant
Job leaver
New entrant
An individual whose employment was involuntarily terminated or who was laid off
40–60% of the unemployed
Job Loser
An individual who has worked a full-time job before but left the labor force and has now reentered it looking for a job
20–30% of the unemployed
Reentrant
An individual who voluntarily quit
10 to 15% of the unemployed
Job Leaver
An individual who has never worked a full-time job for two weeks or longer
10 to 15% of the unemployed
New Entrant
Individuals who have stopped looking for a job because they are convinced they will not find a suitable one
Discouraged Workers
The proportion of non-institutionalized working-age individuals who are employed or seeking employment
Labor Force Participation Rate
The major types of unemployment
Frictional
Structural
Cyclical
Seasonal
Frictional
Structural
Cyclical
Seasonal
Results from the fact that workers must search for appropriate job offers
Frictional Unemployment
Results from a poor match of workers’ abilities and skills with current requirements of employers
Structural Unemployment
Results from business recessions that occur when aggregate (total) demand is insufficient to create full employment
Cyclical Unemployment
Seasonal Unemployment
Results from the seasonal pattern of work in specific industries
Seasonal Unemployment
The value of money for buying goods and services
Purchasing Power