To the show of
absolutely no one, the unemployment rate bounced right back up in the United
States as we get to the month of January. Given the extra jobs that were
available for the holiday shopping season, there would be less people who would
obviously collect unemployment. October-December was the time where
unemployment drops.
Unemployment
Rate-A Dodgy Statistic At Best
It remains clear the drop in
unemployment rate was latched on by many people as a way to pacify people, to
say that things were improving in the United States. The fact of the matter is
always always, there are people who have had their unemployment benefits who
have ran out. Some have been out of work since 2008, 2009, and while many have
not show the ambition to find work, there have been many others who have tried
and constantly failed.
Unemployment always is down
towards the end of the year, it makes sense that there will be more jobs. There
has been some moderate efforts of more jobs being found, but there are other
jobs that are being outsourced, in an attempt for many businesses to cut
expenses. The fact is the only way that people count for the unemployment rate
is that they are going to collect unemployment. The 8.4 percent as of December
is true for the amount of people in the United States that are of work age and
able to collect unemployment but not necessarily a true metric.
And it should be unsurprising that
there was a slight spike right for the unemployment after there was no need for
those holiday workers. Some people, its temporary work but very few of them are
kept on and we are back to square one.
There are reports of jobs being
created, but with new people entering the workforce and more job candidates
than ever before due to the failure of many large corporations or mass layoffs,
the competition for the job market is fierce than ever before. It is going to
be another rocky road in 2012 and drops
in the unemployment rate is deceptive. Things might be slightly better than it
was a few years ago, but we are most certainly not out of the woods yet.
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