In my opinion the most misleading thing about it is that when people have been unemployed for 6 months their unemployment benefits run out and they are no longer counted as unemployed.
Why is the unemployment rate not considered to be an accurate economic measurement?credit check
I thought it was. That%26#039;s new to me.
Why is the unemployment rate not considered to be an accurate economic measurement? loan
well....crap i can pull from the top of my head would be maybe....
1) it includes a phD working at McDonalds....you could have high employment but everyone isn%26#039;t where they%26#039;re supposed to be, they%26#039;re underemployed.
2) Black market, baby! I know a lot of people who work for cash only....and they don%26#039;t report it.
In particular in 3rd world countries, a lot of people may technically not have %26#039;jobs%26#039; that are recorded, but they%26#039;re still bartering away this and that, fishing and stuff
3) there are generally two types of unemployed people, those who get jobs quickly (within a week or a month) after leaving their first job, and those who are searching for months or years. If Person A is unemployed for one month and person B for 12 months....the unemployment rate says the average is about 6 months.....which compleltey under/over represents, depending on who you%26#039;re talkign about.
But such is life. And i could be wrong....just thinking back to econ years ago....
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