Unemployment Unemployment as stated earlier is those at working age who is without work, but who are available for work at
Unemployment Unemployment as stated earlier is those at working age who is without work, but who are available for work at
Inflation rate is the percentage increase in the price of goods and services, usually annually.…
Unemployment are people who do not currently have a job but are actively looking for a job. The unemployment rate is the percentage of people in the labor force who are unemployed. There are three basic types of unemployment. The first is a cyclical which is the result of fluctuations in real GDP. Unemployment rises when the real GDP falls, and falls when the economy improves. The second is Frictional unemployment which occurs naturally in the economy. It refers to the time it takes to find an appropriate job. And the third is Structural unemployment which refers to the mismatch between job openings and the skill of workers seeking jobs.…
3) Poverty is a condition in which people are unable to meet their basic needs for food, clothing, shelter, education, or health.…
Inflation rate is a continual rise in the price level. Prices increase and decrease and the measure show the strength or power.…
Poverty is defined as the deprivation of food, shelter, money and clothing that occurs when people cannot satisfy their basic needs. It means insecurity, powerlessness and exclusion of individuals, households and communities. It means vulnerability to violence, and it often implies living in fragile environments, without access to clean water or sanitation. In short poverty is simply a lack of money, a barrier to everyday life. One third of deaths in the world are due to poverty related causes.…
Have you ever imagined a life where you don’t have the basic essentials to send your five year old daughter to school? This is a reality for many parents living in developing countries across the globe. The definition of poverty changes every day and it vary from place to place, we all have our own definitions of poverty. But to me poverty means lacking the basic human needs which include: clean and fresh water, nutrition, health Care, education, clothing and shelter because of the inability to pay for these requirements. Poverty is not the same in every country, as classified by Jeffery D. Sachs there are three kinds of poverty that exist in our world today. They include extreme poverty, moderate poverty and relative…
Poverty could be lack of shelter. It could imply hunger or a lack of education for some and a dearth of employment for many. Poverty is the state of being ‘without’, associated with hardships and lack of essential resources. As per World Bank, ‘Poverty is pronounced deprivation in well being’. The conventional view sees it largely in monetary terms – not having enough income or money to uplift oneself above an adequate minimum threshold. Today, often, it is tied to malnutrition, lack of freedom & power or illiteracy.…
Poverty is the general scarcity of the state of one who lacks a certain amount of material possessions or money. Absolute poverty is the deprivation of basic human needs, such as water, food, clothing, shelter, sanitation, health care, and education. I believe that Poverty is the biggest problem in the world. The World Food Programme says, “The poor are hungry and their hunger traps them in poverty.” Hunger is the number 1 cause of death in the world, killing more than HIV/AIDS, malaria, and tuberculosis combined.…
Inflation is the overall level prices of goods and services rapidly increase in an economy over a period time. When the overall price level increases, it will affect the decreasing purchasing power of the currency.…
The employment condition in Malaysia is affecting mostly the manufacturing sector, which is represented by around 10% of the country as total labour force. Despite that, the revival of the local labour market seems to put ahead that the procedures taken by the Government under its fiscal stimulus packages to enclose the increase of unemployment in the country are effective. As firms in the manufacturing sector that were affected by the crisis reduced their operations, the conditions in the labour market weakened in the first quarter, especially in the first two month of the year. With one-half the workers being retrenched in the first quarter, the total retrenchments increased to a seven year high of a 26064 persons in 2009. However, as retrenchments declined and firms started to hire new workers, labour market conditions began to stabilize in the second quarter and improved thereafter. The unexpected fast recovery in the labour market following improvements in both global and domestic economic conditions, resulted in a lower unemployment rate of 3.7% of the labour force, compared to the earlier forecast of 4.5%. The grant salary increments had been continued by the employers in the private sector at a moderate rate of 3.4%, despite the challenging economic environment and declining productivity growth in 2009. At the moment, though, the official estimate of unemployment for the full year of 2009 still stands at 4.5%. (230)…
Poverty in simple word means is the lack of human needs, like food, water, air, and all other basic needs.…
Malaysia is a federal constitutional monarchy located in Southeast Asia. It consists of thirteen states and three federal territories and has a total landmass of 329,847 square kilometres (127,350 sq mi) separated by the South China Sea into two similarly sized regions, Peninsular Malaysia and East Malaysia (Malaysian Borneo). The demographics of Malaysia are represented by the multiple ethnic groups that exist in this country. Malaysia 's population, as of July 2010, is estimated to be 28,334,000, which makes it the 41st most populated country in the world. Of these, 5.72 million Malaysians live in East Malaysia and 22.5 million live in Peninsular Malaysia.…
Unemployment can be defined as a state where by people are unable to contribute to the economic growth due to lack of jobs. These people must however be qualified and constantly looking for a job without any success. They therefore fail to secure an opportunity that can enable them to earn their living. Because of unemployment, people are unable to contribute to the economic growth, not because they are weak, but are unable due to lack of jobs. These people are qualified, willing and dedicated but unable to secure themselves a job.…
The unemployment in Malaysia can be said as stable over the ten years. Although there is a small fluctuation in between, Malaysia’s government is efficient in keeping the situation in control. The unemployment rate in 2001 of Malaysia was on 3.53%, which is a increase of 17.59% over the previous year. However, on 2002, the unemployment rate decreased by -1.56% to 3.475%. In the year 2003, Malaysia experienced the largest unemployment rate over the decade which was on 3.611%. It is an increase of 3.91% as compared to year 2002. For the next four years, Malaysia experienced a good time in unemployment. From year 2004 to year 2007, the unemployment rate dropped by -1.86%, -0.28%, -5.86% and -3.82% respectively. In year 2008, the unemployment rate increased by 3.12% and was on 3.3%. But in the year 2009, the unemployment rate increased by a staggering 9.09% compared to the previous year. The unemployment rate of Malaysia in year 2009 was on 3.6%. However, Malaysia recovered much from this condition in year 2010. The unemployment rate dropped by -8.33% to 3.3%.…
Secondly, another problem of unemployment is Malaysia graduates demand too much on salary at the unreasonable. They want the salary more than what they are deserve. Besides that, they want a job location must near from their house because easy for them to commute from their house to the work place. Thus, employer are expecting graduates who with experiences from different areas.…