This document discusses unemployment in Pakistan. It provides background on unemployment rates and types in Pakistan. Some key points:
- Unemployment in Pakistan is over 12% which equates to over 113 million people. The rate has increased in recent years.
- Major causes of unemployment include a declining agriculture sector due to technology and water issues, a lack of investment and economic crisis, and rapid population growth.
- Types of unemployment discussed include frictional, structural, natural rate, and demand deficient unemployment.
- Pakistan's unemployment rates have fluctuated over the past few decades from a low of 3.13% to a high of 8.27%. Rates are higher for youth and decrease with age.
Descriptive Analysis of Inflation and Unemployment in Indian EcononmyAnu Damodaran
This document provides an overview of a term paper on trends of inflation and unemployment in the Indian economy from 2002-2012. The paper was submitted by Ms. Anu Damodaran to her faculty guide, Mr. Rajneesh Mishra, at Amity University in Dubai in partial completion of her MBA program. The 67-page paper includes sections on inflation, unemployment, data analysis of inflation and unemployment rates in India, and conclusions on the relationship between inflation and unemployment.
This document discusses globalization, unemployment in Pakistan, and the causes and effects of unemployment. It defines globalization and notes that it is driven by economic, technological, sociocultural, political, and biological factors. It then defines unemployment and notes that it leads to wasted resources and reduced incomes. The document classifies unemployment, discusses its sources in Pakistan including structural and cyclical factors, and analyzes the causes of unemployment in Pakistan such as lack of skills, education, and a weak economy. It also outlines the effects of unemployment on individuals, the economy, and society. Suggestions to address unemployment include promoting economic growth, exports, agriculture, fiscal/monetary policies, technical training, and self-employment schemes.
This document provides an overview and summary of unemployment in India presented by Abhishek Agrawal. It begins with defining unemployment and noting India's large unemployment and poverty issues. It then discusses different types of unemployment including frictional, voluntary, casual, chronic, seasonal, disguised, structural, cyclical, and technological unemployment. It also examines the nature of unemployment in India including industrial, urban, rural, educated and disguised unemployment. The document outlines ways to measure unemployment and concludes by reviewing some of the key causes of unemployment in India such as jobless growth, increasing labor force, inappropriate technology, and educational system.
Agriculture is the largest employment sector in Bangladesh, comprising 47% of the labor force and 16% of GDP. Rice, jute, and wheat are the primary crops. About 75% of Bangladeshis live in rural areas and earn their living from agriculture. Some problems facing Bangladeshi agriculture include decreasing available land, natural calamities, climate change, overuse of fertilizers, lack of credit for farmers, and unfair crop prices. Manufacturing contributes 14.23% to GDP and employs 41% of the labor force. Bangladesh aims to accelerate manufacturing growth to further economic transformation, growth, and poverty reduction. Spatial imbalances exist in industrial development between regions. Labor productivity measures hourly output and depends on investment, technology,
The document discusses unemployment in India. It provides current unemployment rates in India and by state. It defines unemployment and different types of unemployment such as seasonal, structural, cyclical, and technological unemployment. The major causes of unemployment in India include a large population, slow economic and industrial growth compared to population growth, the seasonal nature of agricultural work, the joint family system, and lack of education and job skills. Schemes to address unemployment include MGNREGA, which guarantees 100 days of paid work per year.
The Bangladeshi economy has undergone significant structural changes over the past four decades. The share of agriculture in GDP has declined from over 60% to less than 20%, while industry and services have increased substantially. The manufacturing sector has become increasingly oriented towards ready-made garments, driven by the expansion of the RMG industry. The unemployment rate is low but many workers suffer from underemployment and informal employment. Structural change models focus on how economies transform from agriculture to more modern manufacturing and services. Lewis's model and Chenery's patterns of development analysis are two influential structural change models.
The document discusses the role of the informal economy in Phnom Penh, Cambodia. It finds that the informal economy provides around 90% of employment in Cambodia and is a major driver of the economy, contributing 60-80% of GDP. In Phnom Penh specifically, the informal sector is the primary employer and absorbs most new migrants to the city, as the formal sector cannot accommodate rapid population growth. Many informal workers in Phnom Penh are poor and live in slums, with their livelihoods threatened by harassment and lack of protections. Without formalizing and supporting the informal economy, poverty cannot be reduced and sustainable urban development cannot be achieved in Phnom Penh.
COVID-19 Epidemics Economic Impact on Migrant Labour ForceVedat Akman
Kaoru İşikawa 4. Uluslararası İşletme Bilimleri ve Ekonomi Kongresi
14 Ekim 2020
Yeni Delhi HİNDİSTAN
“COVID-19 Epidemics Economic Impact on Migrant Labour Force”
https://www.kaoruishikawa.org/turkce
Descriptive Analysis of Inflation and Unemployment in Indian EcononmyAnu Damodaran
This document provides an overview of a term paper on trends of inflation and unemployment in the Indian economy from 2002-2012. The paper was submitted by Ms. Anu Damodaran to her faculty guide, Mr. Rajneesh Mishra, at Amity University in Dubai in partial completion of her MBA program. The 67-page paper includes sections on inflation, unemployment, data analysis of inflation and unemployment rates in India, and conclusions on the relationship between inflation and unemployment.
This document discusses globalization, unemployment in Pakistan, and the causes and effects of unemployment. It defines globalization and notes that it is driven by economic, technological, sociocultural, political, and biological factors. It then defines unemployment and notes that it leads to wasted resources and reduced incomes. The document classifies unemployment, discusses its sources in Pakistan including structural and cyclical factors, and analyzes the causes of unemployment in Pakistan such as lack of skills, education, and a weak economy. It also outlines the effects of unemployment on individuals, the economy, and society. Suggestions to address unemployment include promoting economic growth, exports, agriculture, fiscal/monetary policies, technical training, and self-employment schemes.
This document provides an overview and summary of unemployment in India presented by Abhishek Agrawal. It begins with defining unemployment and noting India's large unemployment and poverty issues. It then discusses different types of unemployment including frictional, voluntary, casual, chronic, seasonal, disguised, structural, cyclical, and technological unemployment. It also examines the nature of unemployment in India including industrial, urban, rural, educated and disguised unemployment. The document outlines ways to measure unemployment and concludes by reviewing some of the key causes of unemployment in India such as jobless growth, increasing labor force, inappropriate technology, and educational system.
Agriculture is the largest employment sector in Bangladesh, comprising 47% of the labor force and 16% of GDP. Rice, jute, and wheat are the primary crops. About 75% of Bangladeshis live in rural areas and earn their living from agriculture. Some problems facing Bangladeshi agriculture include decreasing available land, natural calamities, climate change, overuse of fertilizers, lack of credit for farmers, and unfair crop prices. Manufacturing contributes 14.23% to GDP and employs 41% of the labor force. Bangladesh aims to accelerate manufacturing growth to further economic transformation, growth, and poverty reduction. Spatial imbalances exist in industrial development between regions. Labor productivity measures hourly output and depends on investment, technology,
The document discusses unemployment in India. It provides current unemployment rates in India and by state. It defines unemployment and different types of unemployment such as seasonal, structural, cyclical, and technological unemployment. The major causes of unemployment in India include a large population, slow economic and industrial growth compared to population growth, the seasonal nature of agricultural work, the joint family system, and lack of education and job skills. Schemes to address unemployment include MGNREGA, which guarantees 100 days of paid work per year.
The Bangladeshi economy has undergone significant structural changes over the past four decades. The share of agriculture in GDP has declined from over 60% to less than 20%, while industry and services have increased substantially. The manufacturing sector has become increasingly oriented towards ready-made garments, driven by the expansion of the RMG industry. The unemployment rate is low but many workers suffer from underemployment and informal employment. Structural change models focus on how economies transform from agriculture to more modern manufacturing and services. Lewis's model and Chenery's patterns of development analysis are two influential structural change models.
The document discusses the role of the informal economy in Phnom Penh, Cambodia. It finds that the informal economy provides around 90% of employment in Cambodia and is a major driver of the economy, contributing 60-80% of GDP. In Phnom Penh specifically, the informal sector is the primary employer and absorbs most new migrants to the city, as the formal sector cannot accommodate rapid population growth. Many informal workers in Phnom Penh are poor and live in slums, with their livelihoods threatened by harassment and lack of protections. Without formalizing and supporting the informal economy, poverty cannot be reduced and sustainable urban development cannot be achieved in Phnom Penh.
COVID-19 Epidemics Economic Impact on Migrant Labour ForceVedat Akman
Kaoru İşikawa 4. Uluslararası İşletme Bilimleri ve Ekonomi Kongresi
14 Ekim 2020
Yeni Delhi HİNDİSTAN
“COVID-19 Epidemics Economic Impact on Migrant Labour Force”
https://www.kaoruishikawa.org/turkce
This document provides an overview of unemployment and related economic concepts. It defines unemployment as when a person is available and willing to work but remains unhired. Several types of unemployment are described, including frictional, structural, seasonal, cyclical, classical, technological, and hidden unemployment. Ways to overcome different types of unemployment are outlined, such as retraining workers, increasing demand, and making labor markets more flexible. Finally, the economic costs of unemployment are mentioned, such as costs to individuals, families, local economies, and the overall economy when unemployment rates are high.
This document discusses the demographic trends in India and their implications. It notes that India's population has grown significantly from 350 million at independence to over 1 billion currently. It is projected to reach 1.25 billion in the next 4 years. This will result in a large young working population that can boost economic growth if proper conditions are created. However, it may also strain urban infrastructure and amenities unless cities are developed adequately. Overall, the rising population underscores the need for increased investment in education, healthcare, job creation and urban development to harness the demographic dividend for India's progress.
Macroeconomics which is a branch of economics dealing with the performance, structure, behaviour, and decision-making of an economy as a whole, rather than individual markets, is considered to be tough subject for students who are preparing for competitive exams. This is the 1st Volume of DID YOU KNOW: Indian Macroeconomics Made Easy which will uncover some interesting and not so known facts about Indian Macroeconomics which took Indian economy to what it is today. This edition specifically unveils the facts from 1999-2013.
This document discusses unemployment in Pakistan. It defines unemployment and outlines the main types, including cyclical, frictional, technological, and seasonal unemployment. It notes that Pakistan's unemployment rate has increased from 5.4% in 1994-95 to 6.5% in 2012. Rural areas have higher unemployment than urban areas. The document then examines the causes of unemployment in Pakistan, effects on individuals, society, and politics, as well as potential solutions and advantages/disadvantages of unemployment. It concludes that reducing unemployment is important for Pakistan's prosperity through labor-intensive industries and self-reliance policies.
Recent Specifications in Labor Unemployment in Sri LankaSanath Dasanayaka
mainly, this report examines on the current labor unemployment situation in Sri Lanka, reasons for labor unemployment, the government of Sri Lanka's actions for reducing unemployment and suggestions for bringing unemployment down in detail.
GDP measures the total value of goods and services produced in a country. It plays a key role in India's economy, which is currently the 10th largest in the world. While agriculture employs over half the workforce, services now contribute more to GDP. High GDP growth benefits citizens by lowering unemployment, but high inflation harms people as it raises costs of living. Staying informed about the economy helps individuals manage their lives.
China has the world's largest population of 1.35 billion people and has transitioned to a socialist market economy. It has the second largest economy globally based on GDP and is the largest exporter and second largest importer of goods. China's economy was previously based on communism under Mao but has since implemented economic reforms, shifting from agriculture to industry and services. While China has seen strong growth, its economy is now slowing, due in part to weak external demand from the US and Europe and issues like high domestic debt levels, inflation, and corruption.
Unemployment Problem and Global Financing Related to COVID-19 EpidemicVedat Akman
International Asian Congress of Contemporary Sciences - IV
Haziran 26-28, 2020
Baku, Azerbaijan/ Khazar University
https://www.asyakongresi.org/
“Unemployment Problem and Global Financing Related to COVID-19 Epidemic”
Dr. Öğr. Üyesi H. Vedat AKMAN / Beykent Üniversitesi, İİBF, Finans ve Bankacılık Bölümü
İstanbul, Türkiye
vedatakman@beykent.edu.tr
https://orcid.org/0000-0001-9950-8223
FDI has a significant impact on employment levels in Pakistan's agriculture sector. The study used time series data from 1980 to 2009 to analyze the relationship between FDI (independent variable) and agriculture employment (dependent variable) using an OLS regression model. The results showed FDI to have a statistically significant negative relationship with agriculture employment. Specifically, a 1 unit increase in FDI is associated with a 4.66 unit decrease in agriculture employment. The model also showed FDI alone explained approximately 42% of the variation in agriculture employment over the period analyzed.
IOSR Journal of Humanities and Social Science is an International Journal edited by International Organization of Scientific Research (IOSR).The Journal provides a common forum where all aspects of humanities and social sciences are presented. IOSR-JHSS publishes original papers, review papers, conceptual framework, analytical and simulation models, case studies, empirical research, technical notes etc.
Unemployment has historically been a problem in Bangladesh due to neglect by British and Pakistani rule. Following independence, political instability has prevented governments from implementing long-term solutions. Rising unemployment combined with high food prices and economic slowdown are exacerbating food insecurity, with over 40% of the population living on less than $1 per day. Unemployment is classified into types including cyclical, structural, frictional, and hidden unemployment. Unemployment is a serious issue for Bangladesh, projected to rise to 60 million people or more by 2015, and brings economic, social, and security problems if not addressed.
Unemployment Problem and Global Financing Related to COVID-19 EpidemicVedat Akman
AKMAN HÜSEYİN VEDAT,KIZIL CEVDET (2020). Unemployment Problem and Global Financing Related to COVID-19 Epidemic. International Asian Congress of Contemporary Sciences - IV (Tam Metin Bildiri/Sözlü Sunum)
Unemployment refers to a state where a person is without work but available and actively seeking employment. There are several types of unemployment including frictional, classical, structural, seasonal, technological, regional, international, and cyclical. Unemployment in India is caused by factors such as population increase, lack of professional qualifications, automation reducing required manpower, and changes in business fields. Various schemes have been implemented by the Indian government to address unemployment, including employment exchanges, vocational training programs, apprenticeships, and self-employment initiatives.
In this Invast report, we discussed the pace of Chinese economic growth and how this affected investors' views of the country. We also mentioned Vision Eye Institute as one of our hidden gems plus facts about their business in terms of earnings and market capitalisation. Then we moved on to our key priorities for 2014 and answered a client question regarding stocks and the basis for valuing real assets.
This document analyzes wage and employment subsidies as a policy tool to increase employment levels in South Africa. It provides background on South Africa's high unemployment rates, particularly among youth. The unemployment is largely structural due to a mismatch between the skills workers have and those required by jobs. The document reviews different types of subsidy programs and their potential economic impacts. It also examines international experiences with subsidies and proposes a youth wage subsidy for South Africa, providing recommendations and conclusions.
This document summarizes unemployment in India. It defines unemployment and discusses its measurement and classification. It then lists several key causes of unemployment in India like rapid population growth, economic issues, changing technology, and illiteracy. The document also outlines some major effects of unemployment at both the individual level, like mental stress and poverty, and the social level, such as civil unrest and law and order problems. It proceeds to discuss several Indian government employment generation programs. In the conclusion, it recommends controlling population growth, improving education quality, developing more rural industries, and generating rural employment to help address unemployment.
This document outlines China's historical economic growth and challenges to its current growth model. It discusses China shifting from increases in physical and human capital between 1952-1978 to participation of total factor productivity growth after 1978. Key reforms in the 1980s expanded the non-state sector and increased agricultural incentives. China has become the world's second largest economy and largest exporter but faces potential slowing growth as it reaches middle income levels and must transition its growth model to become more sustainable and consumption driven.
The document discusses China's economic development and unemployment rate. It notes that China experienced rapid economic growth after economic reforms in 1978. China joined the WTO in 2001 and became the world's factory due to its large labor force and resources. In 2009, China surpassed Japan to become the second largest economy in the world. However, inflation increased to its highest level from 2009 to 2011 despite government efforts. While China has high GDP growth, its average worker income remains below international standards, and economic development has not always benefited workers.
In the current issue of Economy Matters, we analyse the growth trends emanating out of China, Japan and US, in the section on Global Trends. In Domestic Trends, data trends in IIP, inflation and trade are analysed. The Sectoral Spotlight for this issue is on ‘Employment Potential of the Road Transport Sector’. In Focus of the Month, we evaluate the three recently released reports by DIPP, World Bank and World Economic Forum on State of Competitiveness in India.
This document discusses unemployment in India. It defines unemployment and describes how it is measured. It also discusses different types of unemployment like frictional, structural, cyclical, and seasonal unemployment. The document then provides unemployment rates in India from 2002 to 2011. It discusses various government schemes to reduce unemployment like NREGA, SGRY, SGSY, PMEGP, and others. Finally, it discusses concepts like NAIRU and possible solutions to different types of unemployment.
This document analyzes structural changes in employment in India over the past decade using employment data from 1999-2000, 2004-2005, and 2009-2010. Some key findings include:
1) While the share of agriculture in GDP declined, over half the workforce is still engaged in agriculture, producing only 15% of GDP.
2) Manufacturing employment increased 12 million from 2000-2005 but then declined 5 million from 2005-2010, resulting in little overall growth.
3) Non-manufacturing, especially construction, drove employment growth as infrastructure investment increased.
4) Services grew employment 18.6 million from 2000-2005 but only 3.5 million from 2005-2010, despite being the
Economic and educational issues of pakistannight seem
This document discusses the causes and current state of unemployment in Pakistan. It begins by defining different types of unemployment, noting that Pakistan's overall unemployment rate is 5.6% with higher rates for women. Major causes of unemployment include low industrial growth, population growth, lack of employment opportunities, and illiteracy. Suggested measures to reduce unemployment are establishing employment offices, controlling population growth, increasing capital accumulation, and promoting growth in industrial and agricultural sectors.
This document provides an overview of unemployment and related economic concepts. It defines unemployment as when a person is available and willing to work but remains unhired. Several types of unemployment are described, including frictional, structural, seasonal, cyclical, classical, technological, and hidden unemployment. Ways to overcome different types of unemployment are outlined, such as retraining workers, increasing demand, and making labor markets more flexible. Finally, the economic costs of unemployment are mentioned, such as costs to individuals, families, local economies, and the overall economy when unemployment rates are high.
This document discusses the demographic trends in India and their implications. It notes that India's population has grown significantly from 350 million at independence to over 1 billion currently. It is projected to reach 1.25 billion in the next 4 years. This will result in a large young working population that can boost economic growth if proper conditions are created. However, it may also strain urban infrastructure and amenities unless cities are developed adequately. Overall, the rising population underscores the need for increased investment in education, healthcare, job creation and urban development to harness the demographic dividend for India's progress.
Macroeconomics which is a branch of economics dealing with the performance, structure, behaviour, and decision-making of an economy as a whole, rather than individual markets, is considered to be tough subject for students who are preparing for competitive exams. This is the 1st Volume of DID YOU KNOW: Indian Macroeconomics Made Easy which will uncover some interesting and not so known facts about Indian Macroeconomics which took Indian economy to what it is today. This edition specifically unveils the facts from 1999-2013.
This document discusses unemployment in Pakistan. It defines unemployment and outlines the main types, including cyclical, frictional, technological, and seasonal unemployment. It notes that Pakistan's unemployment rate has increased from 5.4% in 1994-95 to 6.5% in 2012. Rural areas have higher unemployment than urban areas. The document then examines the causes of unemployment in Pakistan, effects on individuals, society, and politics, as well as potential solutions and advantages/disadvantages of unemployment. It concludes that reducing unemployment is important for Pakistan's prosperity through labor-intensive industries and self-reliance policies.
Recent Specifications in Labor Unemployment in Sri LankaSanath Dasanayaka
mainly, this report examines on the current labor unemployment situation in Sri Lanka, reasons for labor unemployment, the government of Sri Lanka's actions for reducing unemployment and suggestions for bringing unemployment down in detail.
GDP measures the total value of goods and services produced in a country. It plays a key role in India's economy, which is currently the 10th largest in the world. While agriculture employs over half the workforce, services now contribute more to GDP. High GDP growth benefits citizens by lowering unemployment, but high inflation harms people as it raises costs of living. Staying informed about the economy helps individuals manage their lives.
China has the world's largest population of 1.35 billion people and has transitioned to a socialist market economy. It has the second largest economy globally based on GDP and is the largest exporter and second largest importer of goods. China's economy was previously based on communism under Mao but has since implemented economic reforms, shifting from agriculture to industry and services. While China has seen strong growth, its economy is now slowing, due in part to weak external demand from the US and Europe and issues like high domestic debt levels, inflation, and corruption.
Unemployment Problem and Global Financing Related to COVID-19 EpidemicVedat Akman
International Asian Congress of Contemporary Sciences - IV
Haziran 26-28, 2020
Baku, Azerbaijan/ Khazar University
https://www.asyakongresi.org/
“Unemployment Problem and Global Financing Related to COVID-19 Epidemic”
Dr. Öğr. Üyesi H. Vedat AKMAN / Beykent Üniversitesi, İİBF, Finans ve Bankacılık Bölümü
İstanbul, Türkiye
vedatakman@beykent.edu.tr
https://orcid.org/0000-0001-9950-8223
FDI has a significant impact on employment levels in Pakistan's agriculture sector. The study used time series data from 1980 to 2009 to analyze the relationship between FDI (independent variable) and agriculture employment (dependent variable) using an OLS regression model. The results showed FDI to have a statistically significant negative relationship with agriculture employment. Specifically, a 1 unit increase in FDI is associated with a 4.66 unit decrease in agriculture employment. The model also showed FDI alone explained approximately 42% of the variation in agriculture employment over the period analyzed.
IOSR Journal of Humanities and Social Science is an International Journal edited by International Organization of Scientific Research (IOSR).The Journal provides a common forum where all aspects of humanities and social sciences are presented. IOSR-JHSS publishes original papers, review papers, conceptual framework, analytical and simulation models, case studies, empirical research, technical notes etc.
Unemployment has historically been a problem in Bangladesh due to neglect by British and Pakistani rule. Following independence, political instability has prevented governments from implementing long-term solutions. Rising unemployment combined with high food prices and economic slowdown are exacerbating food insecurity, with over 40% of the population living on less than $1 per day. Unemployment is classified into types including cyclical, structural, frictional, and hidden unemployment. Unemployment is a serious issue for Bangladesh, projected to rise to 60 million people or more by 2015, and brings economic, social, and security problems if not addressed.
Unemployment Problem and Global Financing Related to COVID-19 EpidemicVedat Akman
AKMAN HÜSEYİN VEDAT,KIZIL CEVDET (2020). Unemployment Problem and Global Financing Related to COVID-19 Epidemic. International Asian Congress of Contemporary Sciences - IV (Tam Metin Bildiri/Sözlü Sunum)
Unemployment refers to a state where a person is without work but available and actively seeking employment. There are several types of unemployment including frictional, classical, structural, seasonal, technological, regional, international, and cyclical. Unemployment in India is caused by factors such as population increase, lack of professional qualifications, automation reducing required manpower, and changes in business fields. Various schemes have been implemented by the Indian government to address unemployment, including employment exchanges, vocational training programs, apprenticeships, and self-employment initiatives.
In this Invast report, we discussed the pace of Chinese economic growth and how this affected investors' views of the country. We also mentioned Vision Eye Institute as one of our hidden gems plus facts about their business in terms of earnings and market capitalisation. Then we moved on to our key priorities for 2014 and answered a client question regarding stocks and the basis for valuing real assets.
This document analyzes wage and employment subsidies as a policy tool to increase employment levels in South Africa. It provides background on South Africa's high unemployment rates, particularly among youth. The unemployment is largely structural due to a mismatch between the skills workers have and those required by jobs. The document reviews different types of subsidy programs and their potential economic impacts. It also examines international experiences with subsidies and proposes a youth wage subsidy for South Africa, providing recommendations and conclusions.
This document summarizes unemployment in India. It defines unemployment and discusses its measurement and classification. It then lists several key causes of unemployment in India like rapid population growth, economic issues, changing technology, and illiteracy. The document also outlines some major effects of unemployment at both the individual level, like mental stress and poverty, and the social level, such as civil unrest and law and order problems. It proceeds to discuss several Indian government employment generation programs. In the conclusion, it recommends controlling population growth, improving education quality, developing more rural industries, and generating rural employment to help address unemployment.
This document outlines China's historical economic growth and challenges to its current growth model. It discusses China shifting from increases in physical and human capital between 1952-1978 to participation of total factor productivity growth after 1978. Key reforms in the 1980s expanded the non-state sector and increased agricultural incentives. China has become the world's second largest economy and largest exporter but faces potential slowing growth as it reaches middle income levels and must transition its growth model to become more sustainable and consumption driven.
The document discusses China's economic development and unemployment rate. It notes that China experienced rapid economic growth after economic reforms in 1978. China joined the WTO in 2001 and became the world's factory due to its large labor force and resources. In 2009, China surpassed Japan to become the second largest economy in the world. However, inflation increased to its highest level from 2009 to 2011 despite government efforts. While China has high GDP growth, its average worker income remains below international standards, and economic development has not always benefited workers.
In the current issue of Economy Matters, we analyse the growth trends emanating out of China, Japan and US, in the section on Global Trends. In Domestic Trends, data trends in IIP, inflation and trade are analysed. The Sectoral Spotlight for this issue is on ‘Employment Potential of the Road Transport Sector’. In Focus of the Month, we evaluate the three recently released reports by DIPP, World Bank and World Economic Forum on State of Competitiveness in India.
This document discusses unemployment in India. It defines unemployment and describes how it is measured. It also discusses different types of unemployment like frictional, structural, cyclical, and seasonal unemployment. The document then provides unemployment rates in India from 2002 to 2011. It discusses various government schemes to reduce unemployment like NREGA, SGRY, SGSY, PMEGP, and others. Finally, it discusses concepts like NAIRU and possible solutions to different types of unemployment.
This document analyzes structural changes in employment in India over the past decade using employment data from 1999-2000, 2004-2005, and 2009-2010. Some key findings include:
1) While the share of agriculture in GDP declined, over half the workforce is still engaged in agriculture, producing only 15% of GDP.
2) Manufacturing employment increased 12 million from 2000-2005 but then declined 5 million from 2005-2010, resulting in little overall growth.
3) Non-manufacturing, especially construction, drove employment growth as infrastructure investment increased.
4) Services grew employment 18.6 million from 2000-2005 but only 3.5 million from 2005-2010, despite being the
Economic and educational issues of pakistannight seem
This document discusses the causes and current state of unemployment in Pakistan. It begins by defining different types of unemployment, noting that Pakistan's overall unemployment rate is 5.6% with higher rates for women. Major causes of unemployment include low industrial growth, population growth, lack of employment opportunities, and illiteracy. Suggested measures to reduce unemployment are establishing employment offices, controlling population growth, increasing capital accumulation, and promoting growth in industrial and agricultural sectors.
This document discusses a study on the determinants of unemployment in Pakistan. It aims to analyze the relationship between unemployment and factors such as population growth rate, GDP, poverty rate, interest rate, and foreign direct investment. The study examines unemployment rate trends in Pakistan from 1981 to 2010. It reviews literature on unemployment and flexible employment. The document outlines the research questions, objectives, methodology including a regression model, data sources, and limitations of the study.
Industrial growth in Pakistan 2015: An OverviewAyesha Majid
Pakistan is improving as it has maintained the growth momentum and achievements are broad based touching all sectors of the economy. The growth recorded for 2014-15 is 4.24 percent and will further accelerate in coming years as business climate is improving on fast track with better growth oriented policies of the government.
Now situation is improving as the present government has launched comprehensive plan to create investment friendly environment & to attract foreign investors in the country. The investment policy has been designed to provide a comprehensive framework for creating a conducive business environment for the attraction of FDI. Private investment recorded in last year was Rs. 2,513 billion and it expanded to Rs. 2,645 billion for the fiscal year 2014-15.
This increase in private investment is the reflection that private investors are showing confidence on government policies and situation is improving.
This document discusses unemployment in Pakistan. It begins with an introduction and agenda. Major factors of unemployment are then presented, including poor governance, political instability, and corruption. Unemployment rates from 2005-2015 are shown, and suicide cases related to unemployment are discussed. Major causes of unemployment are listed as economic, social, and financial factors such as low industrial growth, illiteracy, and lack of credit facilities. In conclusion, unemployment is presented as a major challenge for Pakistan that negatively impacts production and living standards.
The COVID-19 pandemic has negatively impacted employment and livelihoods in Bangladesh, particularly for marginalized groups. An estimated 25 million people lost jobs temporarily due to lockdowns, and permanent job losses may be as high as 12 million according to some studies. Informal workers such as day laborers, rickshaw pullers, and domestic workers have experienced large income drops of around 80%. To cope, many households have reduced food consumption and relied on savings, loans, and assistance from friends and government programs. The pandemic has exacerbated existing economic inequalities and vulnerabilities in Bangladesh.
The document provides an overview of Pakistan's economy, including its key industries, natural resources, imports/exports, and challenges. Some of the main points covered include:
- Pakistan has a population of over 227 million and a GDP of $376 billion, with agriculture, textiles, and services making up major sectors of the economy.
- The economy relies heavily on agriculture, with crops like wheat, cotton, and rice playing an important role. Agriculture accounts for around 24% of GDP.
- Major industries include textiles, which contribute over 50% of exports, as well as chemicals, automotive, and mining. The industrial sector makes up 28% of GDP.
- Key natural resources that
The document provides an overview of Pakistan's economy, including its key industries, natural resources, imports/exports, and challenges. Some of the main points covered include:
- Pakistan has a population of over 227 million and a GDP of $376 billion, with agriculture, textiles, and services making up major sectors of the economy.
- The economy relies heavily on agriculture, with crops like wheat, cotton, and rice playing an important role. Agriculture accounts for around 24% of GDP.
- Major industries include textiles, which contribute over 50% of exports, as well as chemicals, automotive, and mining. The industrial sector makes up 28% of GDP.
- Key natural resources that
Unemployment is a major issue in Pakistan, with the rate increasing in recent years. Unemployment affects both educated graduates and laborers, leaving many frustrated and vulnerable to negative influences. The main causes of unemployment are low economic and industrial growth rates, advanced technology replacing jobs, a large youth population entering the workforce each year, and lack of skills and job opportunities. The government has implemented some measures to address unemployment such as skills training councils, small business loans, and encouraging foreign investment and industrial development, but more needs to be done to combat this problem facing Pakistan.
1) The document discusses trends in India's labor market since it liberalized in 1991. While GDP and productivity have grown significantly, employment growth has been limited and most workers remain informal.
2) While overall unemployment has remained low, youth unemployment has remained high at 10% and female labor participation has sharply declined.
3) Agriculture remains the largest employer but the lowest productivity sector. Only around 15% of workers are regular wage/salary employees while over 90% work informally without protections.
4) Rural wages grew in the late 2000s but most employment remains casual with few protections or benefits. Major reforms are still needed to address India's pressing labor issues.
Reasons for growing unemployment in pakistannight seem
Unemployment is a major problem in Pakistan, with over 30 lakh people unemployed and a rate over 12%. The largest reasons for unemployment are (i) the backwardness of the agriculture sector due to outdated machinery and lack of investment, and (ii) underdevelopment of the industrial sector due to electricity issues and low demand for products. Additional factors include a defective education system that does not prepare workers, high population growth, political instability, and reliance on loans that burden the economy. Unemployment will continue unless consistent economic planning and policies are implemented to boost investment and development.
Pakistan has natural resources that are important for its economy, but it faces challenges utilizing them effectively. It has significant coal, natural gas, and uranium reserves that could be used for energy production. However, Pakistan has issues providing steady power to industries due to energy shortages. It also has water resources for agriculture, which accounts for 18.9% of GDP, but water availability is decreasing. Improving infrastructure for sustainable use and distribution of natural resources could boost Pakistan's economy.
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Economic reasons for high unemployment in pakistan
1. Economic
reasons for
high
unemployment
in Pakistan
April 30
2018
Unemployment is one of the most difficult social issues of market economics. The
unemployment shifts over the business cycles as understood as changes in aggregate
demand relative to aggregate supply. This paper deals with the information and the
causes of unemployment and its impact on the Pakistan economy. It also shows different
aspects and reasons for growing unemployment in Pakistan including its prevailing
economic crisis. The role of government is also taken care of to identify the causes of
unemployment. The research is conducted about the impact of unemployment on
Pakistan economy. Study identifies the economic reasons of unemployment in Pakistan,
to search unemployment in Pakistan and Effects of social economic impact on youth of
Pakistan. The research gives information of various reasons for unemployment and its
impact on the economy of Pakistan.
Asad ullah
163-BH-MLT-16
2. Introduction:
Those who have abilities and the will to do work, but there is lack of opportunities to get job are in the category of
unemployed. When unemployment high resources are wasted,people’s income are depressed. In the current situation
the ratio of unemployed persons in Pakistan is more than 12 percent which consists of 113 million peoples. (Nizami.S;
2010) According to latest labour survey for 2008-09, the unemployment rate has increased to 55% from 52%
unemployment rate as 15 percent. (Khalil; 1999) There are so many reasons of unemployment in Pakistan. The biggest
reason is the insufficient methods of production potential targets in almost all activities and branches of agriculture.
Agriculture contributes almost directly or indirectly (Farooq 2009-10) Unemployment in agriculture sector is due to
two main factors. Firstly, adaptation of latest technology has decreased the demand for farm labour. Secondly the
labour displaced cannot be re-employed by other economic sectors due to low level of education, unskilled to be used
in industries and due to vicious circle of poverty. Because they do not have enough resources to initiate small business
venture on their own and be able to break his vicious circle
Causes ofUnemployment:
This part deals with the causes of unemployment and its impact on the economy of Pakistan. Some of the major causes
of unemployment in Pakistan are following; Agriculture sector engages directly or indirectly 45% of the labour force
and it also contributes 23% to the GDP. The main causes of unemployment in Pakistan are : The first cause is
unpleasant as well as unacceptable condition of law and order and because of this serious situation foreign direct
investment is sliding down, In survey of Pakistan economically, in last year current decade FDI was minimum,
According to the international institute of Finance Direct Investment, FDI which fell 32% in 2009 is the reduction in
Pakistan. In 2009 the FDI was $3.2 billion but in 2009-10, July to April FDI was totally $1.8 billion which represent
declines of 45 percent. Agriculture is the second major sector for the maximum job provision in Pakistan, but
nowadays agriculture sector is facing severalchallenges such as water shortage, climate changes and technological
backwardness. This causes a decline in jobs. Almost 62% of population living in rural areas directly or indirectly
depend on agriculture sector. In 2009- 10 the growth of agriculture production was 2% which was against the target of
3.8%. The largest and biggest sector of the economy is industrial sector. 13% of total employment depends on
industrial sector which contributes 18.5% of gross domestic product. In manufacturing the absorption on employment
at around 13% has remained fairly stable. Another main cause of unemployment in Pakistan is the economic
depression of the world combined with the terror of America, has reduced trade and industrial activity in Pakistan. It
has not only defaced Pakistan's image in the international arena but also doubled our expenditures on Armed forces.
Pakistan is not attracting new investment plus these factors have put international investment at risk. In 2007
American states spent $368 billion in research and development field. The amount spent on research as wellas
education, create more specialized fields and generate more opportunities. Only 2 percent of the GDP has been spent
by Pakistan on education according to 2010 budget which is quiet a small amounts as seen in the region context. Other
cause of unemployment in Pakistan is the rapid growth of population. At the end of june 2009, estimated population is
1699 millions, in 2050, it is expected that Pakistan will become the fourth largest nation of the world in population
with growth rate of 2.06 percent. At present Pakistan is sixth in worlds from population point of view. The economy
of Pakistan has been facing economic, social and political upheavals in the recent past resulting in colossal monetary
and material losses. To pinpoint a few,the energy crisis is on the top. Not only the productivity and efficiency of the
industrial sector has suffered a lot, but it has also added to the suffering of human life human life. In such a vulnerable
situation it is no wonder that unemployment may creep up to an unmanageable level. Many other causes are the
aftermath of the energy crisis. These include a marked decrease in the productive capabilities of the industrial goods
and services,the galloping rate of inflation, low investment and low saving, causing the lowering of GPD of the
industrial sector. This took the unemployment rate to ever highest level during the past 60 years.
Types of Unemployment:
This part deals with the various types of unemployment and nomenclatures used by researchersand scholars.
3. Frictional Unemployment:
Changes in individual market in the cost of Frictional or Temporary unemployment for example new workers to
search different jobs possibilities. Even experienced workers spend a period of unemployed time for searching
attractive jobs offering. The concept of frictional unemployment is different concept from cyclical unemployment
which is a result of low level aggregate to demand with reference to wages and price from one place to another.
Structural Unemployment:
When there are regional job vacancies but they do not match the pattern and skills of workers, are the pattern of the
jobs is different from workers skills.
Natural Rate of Unemployment or the Non Accelerating Inflation Rate of
Unemployment (NAIRU):
The constant inflation rate is called non accelerating inflation rate of unemployment. It has no tendency for inflation to
change. The accelerating inflation rate of unemployment is that unemployment rate in which in the long run the
Phillips curve is vertical. Okun's law shows the relationship between cyclical movements in GDP and unemployment.
According to Okun's law, when the actual GDP declines 2% relative to potential GDP the unemployment rate
increases by about 1%.
Demand DeficientUnemployment:
According to Keynesian, any level of unemployment beyond the natural rate is due to insufficient demand in
economy. The period of recession, aggregate expenditure (AE) is deficient causing the under utilization of inputs e.g.
including labour. According to Keynes,aggregate demand can be increased by increasing consumption investment (I,
government expenditure (G) or increasing the export (export minus import) or (x-m).
DiscussiononPakistan’s unemployment rate:
In December 2009, the unemployment rate reported in Pakistan was 5.05% from 1990 until 2009, unemployment rate
in Pakistan was arranged 5.88 percent reaching at the tremendous height of 8.27% in December 2002, and recorded
low at 3.13 percent in December 1990. The labour is defined as the members employed plus the people are not
employed but looking for jobs. Unemployment Rate is the Unemployed Population which is defined as a percentage
of the present working population while present working population consists of persons whose age is ten years and
above and who fulfill the requirements for employed or unemployed persons during the reference period i.e, one week
preceding the date of interview. There has been a decrease in the unemployment rate during the last few years. The
percentage of unemployed as compared to the present working population has declined except in 2001-02 where it
increased. Normally it is observed that unemployed labour force has decreased during the last decade with the
exception of the few years. A little change was noticed in 2008-09 when unemployed labour force increased. The rate
of unemployment reduces with age; it is seen that mostly people participate in the laboure force in the age group 20-
50. This following table shows that Unemployment Rate decreasesas age and participation increase (unless the age is
above 50). In 2005-06 1.2 million of the youth (15-25 years) was unemployed, which is 0.4 million less than the
number of unemployed youth in 2001-02. in case the present percentage of unemployment continuous for the next 20
years,the number of unemployed youth will be nearly 6 million in 2030.
Pakistan’s Status ofUnemployment:
The economy of Pakistan has generated a lot of advantages from the foreign expatriates, specifically the gulf
countries. This was traditionally unskilled labour engaged in the construction boom of the post -1973 oil price hike
shock. However,due to the economic changes in the Arab countries the opportunities for unskilled labour has been
decreased. Because of decrease in jobs abroad, the economy does not allow employment opportunities, which can be
figured out from the low growth rates. With the high rate of population growth, the figure for unemployed Pakistanis
4. is likely to go up further. In Pakistan the demand for skills could not match the supply for skills. Studies indicate that
Pakistan's literacy rate is one of the lowest in the world and is worse than the rest of countries in the region. In
Pakistan no unidirectional movement of Head Count Ratio has been observed regarding poverty status. The HCR ratio
of 30.6 percent in 1998-99, increased to 3.5 percent in 2000 before declining to 23.9 percent during 2004-05 and
2005-06 (Aslam, 2009-10) In Pakistan Less than three- quarters of the school-age population goes to primary school.
Expenditure on education as a percentage of GNP has been less than 3% in the last decade.
Unemployment in Pakistan's youth:
The problem of unemployment has all along been existed in Pakistan since its inception. It remained an important
issue center in the country therefore; Pakistan's new generation suffers from this problem a lot. Causes behind the
unemployment of youth are the following;
There are no vacancies for youth in the market as it is already saturated.
Education system is not fully equipped to prepare the youth to meet the market demand.
In budget the fiscal deficit has detracted the ratio of the employment.
There is lack of industrialization.
Favoritism in politics.
Because of the population explosion there is unemployment in Pakistan youth.
In budget fiscal defict has detracted the ratio of the employment.
Due to the lack of there is unemployment for Pakistan youth.
Favoritism in politics is also one the causes of unemployment in Pakistan.
Copy culture has also contributed to the unemployment in Pakistan.
Interruption of the political parties in educational institution has also caused unemployment in Pakistan
youth.
Weak,defective and inefficient economic plans and management is also one of the reasons for caused
unemployment in Pakistani youth.
Effectof unemployment on youth of Pakistan:
The youth are inclined to various social evils and diseases and even commit suicide. Pressure groups are active in the
country. Ratio of juvenile delinquency is on the increase. Street killing, kidnapping, robbing are taking over the
community. Youth indulge into undesirable activities like smuggling, sale of heroin etc. Social disorder in the society
is growing rapidly. Due to effects of unemployment on youth of Pakistan there is a loss of national talent on which
hope of family and future of Pakistan mainly depend.
Conclusion:
The present scenario of unemployment shows a gloomy picture of the future. Since unemployment has multifarious
reasons as discussed in this paper, therefore the solution is not simple. Before unemployment could be controlled, the
whole of economy needs to be put on firm footing free of corruption from top to bottom among all the members of the
society. Suggestions As the global trade in service has grown much faster it is imperative that government should
devise policies which encourage and promote relative education in the particular field. For the revival of industrial
sector government should announce economic revival package to stimulate production and investment. For the
development of agriculture sector government should announce multiple packages. The fiscal and monetary measures
should attract industrialists, and foreign investment. Government should provide technical training facilities. To break
the vicious cycle of poverty letting free the harassed tenants landless people from the iron clutches of the feudal lords,
the mafias and the aristocratic jagirdars. Establishing the rules of law for fair justice by formulating short and long
plans directed towards just and fair play of the economic activities in the economy. Opportunities for investment are
created through honest means and the natural and human resources are judiciously utilized in all productive activities
of the economy.
5. References:
Aslam, M. (2010). Poverty in Pakistan. Economic survey. Islamabad: Economic adviser wing, finance
division, Government of Pakistan. 127-128.
Habib, R. (2010). Manufacturing in Pakistan economic survey. Islamabad: Economic adviser wing, finance
division, Government of Pakistan. 39-40.
Farooq, Omer. (2010). Agriculture in Pakistan. Islamabad: economic adviser wing, finance division,
Government of Pakistan. 13-14.
Farooq, Omer. (2010). Education economic survey. Islamabad: economic adviser wing, finance division,
Government of Pakistan. 145-148.
Nizami, N. S. (2010). Population, Lahore force and employment economic survey. Islamabad: Economic
adviser wing, finance division, Government of Pakistan. 145-148.
Sherani, Sakib. (2010). Growth and investment, Economic survey. Islamabad: Economic adviser wing,
finance division, Government of Pakistan. 1-5.
Khalil, Samina. & Noman, R. S. (1999), Unemployment situation in Pakistan. Islamabad: Applied research
center.