Full employment doesn't mean that there is zero unemployment. Full employment only means that the economy is operating at full employment because there is only structural unemployment, frictional unemployment, and seasonal unemployment. Remaining unemployment is cyclical.
Even when an economy is working properly, it will experience frictional, seasonal, and structural unemployment. (gp)
the economy is operating at full employment. Note: full employment is not the same as zero unemployment.
Full employment and zero unemployment are not the same because full employment refers to a situation where all individuals who are willing and able to work are employed, while zero unemployment would mean that there are absolutely no individuals without a job. In reality, there may always be some level of unemployment due to factors such as frictional unemployment (people transitioning between jobs) or structural unemployment (mismatch between skills and available jobs).
When the price level and the money wage rate change by the same percentage, the real wage rate remains constant at its full employment equilibrium level so employment remains constant and real GDP remains constant at "potential GDP" which is the quantity of real GDP at full employment.
when the supply of a commodity increases but demand remains constant then price of the commodity falls which is called deflation with the result unemployment rises.on the other hand if supply rises and if demand also rises with same rate then this would have positive effect on the economy as the employment rises with out inflation.
Both monetary and fiscal policy may be used to influence the performance of the economy in the short run. They share many of the same goals which are to: keep inflation low, maintain positive economic growth, and aim for full employment.
Full employment doesn't mean that there is zero unemployment. Full employment only means that the economy is operating at full employment because there is only structural unemployment, frictional unemployment, and seasonal unemployment. Remaining unemployment is cyclical. Even when an economy is working properly, it will experience frictional, seasonal, and structural unemployment. (gp)
the economy is operating at full employment. Note: full employment is not the same as zero unemployment.
Full employment and zero unemployment are not the same because full employment refers to a situation where all individuals who are willing and able to work are employed, while zero unemployment would mean that there are absolutely no individuals without a job. In reality, there may always be some level of unemployment due to factors such as frictional unemployment (people transitioning between jobs) or structural unemployment (mismatch between skills and available jobs).
when a person works 40 hours a week with the same company, this is considered full time employment, unemployment on the other hand should only be temporary, unless the person is disabled, so there is really no such thing as full time unemployment unless the person can no longer work and requires government assistance.
You can draw from the various retirement plans and unemployment, but if you mean you're going to retire, that would violate the conditions of having to constantly seek full time employment and would make you ineligible.
A rise in unemployment will lead to a fall in inflation...this is best explained by the philips curve
Natural Rate of Unemployment -The natural rate of unemployment is unemployment that does not go away on its own even in the long run. -It is the amount of unemployment that the economy normally experiences.Cyclical Unemployment -Cyclical unemployment refers to the year-to-year fluctuations in unemployment around its natural rate. -It is associated with with short-term ups and downs of the business cycle.
No. You would collect Workman's Compensation benefits because you were unable to work, thus disqualifying you from collecting unemployment (you have to be seeking full time employment to qualify for this).
no
I currently collecting unemployment and will be eligible for SS in a month. May I apply for my Social Sucurity while I am collecting unemployment?
In most states, you have to prove you are able, willing, and actively seeking full time work and report same on at least a weekly basis. If you are on vacation, it would seem you could not comply with those conditions. Check with your state employment security office for clarification.
It might be possible. It's almost certainly illegal, though.Normally you can work and collect unemployment at the same time, though your unemployment benefits will be reduced somewhat. This is intended to cover people who are employed only part time and are looking for (and previously had) full time work. So you can take a job that only gives you two days a week without completely losing your unemployment benefits for the other three days.However, if you're working full time in Arizona, clearly you aren't looking for full time employment in Illinois. I mean, you might PREFER full time employment in Illinois, but you really aren't in the kind of situation unemployment insurance was designed to cover, since one of the things you have to verify every two weeks when you turn in your unemployment forms is that you were a) looking for work and b) available for work on the days you're claiming to be unemployed. A person in the situation MIGHT fit a, but certainly wouldn't fit b (they couldn't work in Illinois on those days, because they were already working in Arizona on those days). It would be sort of like saying "I'm working full time as a waiter, but I really want to be a movie star, so I should get unemployment too."