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Unemployment rate
(# of unemployed/# in labor force) * 100
Frictional Unemployment
Being between jobs, temporary unemployed. Qualified workers with transferable skills.
Seasonal Unemployment
Due to the time of year and the nature of the job
Structural unemployment
Change in employment that make some skills obsoleteT
Technological unemployment
Where automation and machinery replace workers
Cyclical unemployment
Caused from recession
Demand for labor falls, workers are fined
Labor force population rate
(labor force/adult pop) * 100
Deflation
Decrease in general price level
Creeping inflation
In range of 1% - 3% annually
Normal + healthy
Galloping inflation
Go as high as 100% - 300% annually
Rises very quickly
Hyperinflation
>500% a year
Prices increase really fast
Demand-pull Inflation
All sectors of the economy try to buy more goods and services than the economy can produce.
Cost-push inflation
Input costs drive production costs up
Inflation rate formula
(New price - old price) / (old price) * 100