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This article is about unemployment in Taiwan and how government intervention is needed to keep the number of unemployed as low as possible. The article also speaks about how government work, thus far, has already kept the unemployment rate from rising to what it could have given the state of the economy

This article is about unemployment in Taiwan and how government intervention is needed to keep the number of unemployed as low as possible. The article also speaks about how government work, thus far, has already kept the unemployment rate from rising to what it could have given the state of the economy

The article explains the effects of the recession which hit our world, especially concerning the unemployment rate. It shows that unemployment in the UK is at 7.8%, and how government investment is proving the Keynesian curve, through fixing the economy.

This article explains how unemployment is still increasing in the US, how it rose in 30 states, going as high as 14.3% in places such as Michigan. Record-high joblessness is greatly affecting most of the states in the US, having in most an unemployment rate of above 10%.

Unemployment is a growing problem in the United States. The government has gone as far as to give incentives to businesses to create new jobs or rekindle old ones. However, the incentives do little to help when businesses keep the money in their savings... This article examines what's going on in the economy now, as well as what we can see in the future in terms of employment (or, in this case, unemployment).

This article gives an example of the positive impacts of a lower unemployment rate. The article mentions that as a result, interest rates will most likely increase in March.

This article is talking about how the unemployment rate has only been increasing drastically over the course of the recession going up to an increase of 10%.

This article centers around President Obama's attempt to reduce unemployment and create jobs through encouraging exports. As American products find new overseas markets, aggregate demand will increase. Firms will then increase their demand for labor, reducing unemployment.

This article is about the rising unemployment rate in Britain, which has increased to 1.79 million (5.7%). This is primarily a consequence of the credit crunch, which can be attributed to annual growth slowing down to 3.4%.

Despite their great numbers, many of the men not working are missing from the nation's best- known statistic on unemployment. The jobless rate is now low 4.6%, yet that number excluded most of the missinf men, because they have stopped looking for work and are therefore not considered officially unemployed. That makes the unemployment rate a far less useful measure of the country's well-being than it once was.

this article expresses how the umemployment rates have shot up the past month and increase every day. The problem with unemployment statistics is not just numbers counted it is the numbers of unemployed and underemployed people who are NOT counted. The definition of unemployment excludes a huge number of unemployed and underemployed people. The counters ONLY count people actually, actively looking for work. sooner or later they rates will lower and employment rates will raise.

A macroeconomic goal is on relieving low unemployment. When more people in a country have jobs, that country will grow and produce more economically. People will have more money to spend and use, making them able to buy things that will improve their standard of living.The inflation concern is that productivity is slowing at a time when wage growth is picking up. That's a recipe for faster increases in unit labor costs, which correlate with inflation outside of energy and food.

This article is an example of the effects of elements, such as unemployment and competition, on profit

the article studies what is happening with the economy now. The United States has a serious problematic with unemployment. that´s why the government has motivated bussines to create more jobs. the problem is that not every business is willing to help.

The British Airway has decided to lay-off the number of staff on long-haul flights and freeze their pay for this year. The aim of this reduction in cost is to save 62.5million euros to help cope with a fall in demand, volatile fuel prices, and increased competition against low-cost airline firms. This article is relevant to Week 25 topic because this is an example of demand-deficient unemployment where potential supply for labor exceeds the actual demand for these labors.

The Fedeal Reserve Bank is planning for an extended period of low interests due to American high unemployment rate and increasing inflation rate. This is relevant to this week's topic because lowering interests rates would increase disposable income for more consumption, encouragte the investors to lend more money in prospect of high return rates, and ultimately increase the aggregate demand to nourish the unemployment in US.

This article esplains how Obama is trying to stimulate the labor market, through creating the necessary conditions for hiring, in order to decrease unemployment. His measures are intended to help the unemployed through stimulating hiring conditions.

Tobias Levkovich, chief US equity strategist for Citigroup says that protectionism can cause inflation ,a drop-off in business activity, and that US has other options to counteract the unemployment against cheaper import goods.

Against a backdrop of stubbornly high unemployment, both major political parties in the US have picked out China as a target for anger and, perhaps, protectionism. Concerned that cheap Chinese industries are usurping US jobs, politicians are threatening protectionist measures.

This article is about the unemployment rate in the United States. Seeing as one of the macroeconomic goals is full employment, this article examines how the U.S. is failing to reach those goals.

This artical explains that Norway is going thorough an economic downfall and so what the government is doing, is highering people to first, lower the unemployment rates an This is also a powerful political broadside before the upcoming parliament elections in Norway. The expansion of the budget, heavily focused towards public expenditure gives the package a strong leftist profile as well as allowing the government to support popular causes such as strengthening the economy of municipalities (which are responsible for primary education and care for the elderly among other things), more public building projects and increased spending on education and research.d for 2, to do the Kaynesian way and bring up this economic down fall.