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3.5% to 5.9%. Neither is high. How much of that 2.4% is jobs with liveable wages?
by SketchySeaBeast 3y ago
3.5% to 5.9%. Neither is high. How much of that 2.4% is jobs with liveable wages?
- andsoitis 3y ago> 3.5% to 5.9%. Neither is high. How much of that 2.4% is jobs with liveable wages? While the EU's unemployment rate is 5.9%, the unemployment rate of the countries who use the euro currency is 6.4% https://www.euronews.com/my-europe/2023/08/01/eu-eurozone-unemployment-rates-remain-at-historic-low-in-june#:~:text=The%20unemployment%20rate%20for%20the,were%20unemployed%20in%20June%202023 https://www.euronews.com/my-europe/2023/08/01/eu-eurozone-un....
- SketchySeaBeast 3y agoSo if China had a 2% unemployment rate that would be worse unemployment because of the total people effected? And Greece's 12 percent unemployment is fine because it's only 1.2m people? Edit: did you change your argument after I replied? I swear you were taking about total numbers before.
- andsoitis 3y ago> So if China had a 2% unemployment rate that would be worse unemployment because of the total people effected? And Greece's 12 percent unemployment is fine because it's only 1.2m people? 1.412B (China population) x 2% = 28.2m people in China unemployed 1.2m people in Greece unemployed Yes, % is statistics. The absolute number of people is the real impact.
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- SketchySeaBeast 3y ago>1.412B (China population) x 2% = 28.2m people in China unemployed >1.2m people in Greece unemployed >Yes, % is statistics. The absolute number of people is the real impact. If that's the case why isn't America copying Greece's economic policy as Greece is leaving only 1.2m unemployed?
- latency-guy2 3y agoMost likely the entire 2.4% in comparison to the EU.