Labor force

Labor Force
In macroeconomic statistics, the labor force is the sum of all employed and unemployed adults. The Bureau of Labor Statistics estimates the approximate size of the labor force regularly.

civilian labor force
all members of the population aged 16 or over in the United States who are not in the military or institutions such as prisons or mental hospitals and who are either employed or are unemployed and actively seeking and available ...

Labor force: people of working age who are available for paid employment, including the unemployed looking for work, but excluding categories such as full-time students, careers, and the long-term sick and disabled.
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Labor force (Current Population Survey). The labor force includes all persons classified as employed or unemployed in accordance with the definitions contained in this glossary ...

Labor Force
Those people employed plus those actively seeking work.
Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938 ...

Labor force - That group of people 16 years of age and older who are either employed or unemployed.
Labor market - A setting in which workers sell their human resources and employers buy human resources.

Labor force: 4.5 million economically active population
note: state sector 76%, non-state sector 24% (1996 est.)
Labor force - by occupation: agriculture 23%, industry 24%, services 53% ...

Labor force. All the economically active people in a country between 15 and 65. Includes all employed persons, the unemployed, and members of the armed services, but excludes students and unpaid caregivers such as homemakers.

labor force all those who are either employed or unemployed. (21)
labor force participation rate the ratio (usually expressed as a percentage) of people in the labor force to the working-age population. (21) ...

LABOR FORCE
The total number of people in an economy, society, or country willing and able to exert mental and/or physical efforts in productive activities. The labor force is a more technical term for the labor resource or labor supply.

Labor force
The number of available workers in a country, defined as the sum of those who are employed and those who are classed as unemployed.
Labor intensive ...

Early studies of labor force discrimination typically calculated expected pay or advancement for different groups after controlling for factors thought to affect productivity, such as schooling, hours worked, and years in the labor force.

civilian unemployment rate The number of unemployed people divided by the total size of the labor force,... claim Notification to an insurance firm requesting payment of an amount due under...

Employment rate The percentage of the labor force that is employed. The employment rate is one of the economic indicators that economists examine to help understand the state of the economy. See also: Unemployment rate.

A measure of the extent of unemployment in the labor force at some particular time, expressed as a percentage of the total available labor force.

Unemployment rate The percentage of the people classified as unemployed as compared to the total labor force. Unencumbered Property that is not subject to any claims by creditors.

labor force has increased dramatically. Today they account for almost 50% of the labor force, outnumbering blue-collar workers by approximately 11 million persons.

Undiversifiable risk Related: Systematic risk Unemployment rate The ratio of the number of people classified as unemployed to the total labor force. Unfunded debt Debt maturing within one year (short-term debt). See: funded debt.

The management of the limits of an organization's resources, such as its labor force, manufacturing and office space, technology and equipment, raw materials, and inventory.

Underemployment - A measure of employment and labor utilization in the economy that looks at how well the labor force is being utilized in terms of skills, experience and availability to work.

The percentage of the labor force that is employed. The employment rate is one of the economic indicators that economists examine to help understand the state of the economy. See also: Unemployment rate. Empty head and pure heart test ...

In a series of seminal works, Michael Conroy[citation needed] modeled the labor force in the economy using portfolio-theoretic methods to examine growth and variability in the labor force.

Occurs when people are in the process of changing their job status. These include people who just entered the labor force after completing their schooling, women who enter the labor force after raising their families, and those between jobs.

Â- Comparatively cheap qualified labor force;
Â- Quite high staff of marketing development, which can master new technologies of production successfully and fast;
Â- Absence of serious competition by Georgian producers; ...

The number of people unemployed measured as a percentage of the labor force.
Unfunded Debt:
Debt maturing within one year (short-term debt). Funded debt is maturing beyond on year ...

A pension program, maintained under a collective bargaining agreement, that covers the labor force of more than one employer. Generally, the various employers are not financially related but rather are engaged in the same industry.

Because of the rise in labor related costs such as worker's compensation, health insurance, and employment taxes, some Auto Body Shops treat all or part of their labor force as independent contractors.

Unemployment rate
The ratio of the number of people classified as unemployed to the total labor force.
Sustainable growth rate
Maximum rate of growth a firm can sustain without increasing financial leverage.

The ratio of the number of people classified as unemployed to the total labor force.
Unfunded debt
Debt maturing within one year (short-term debt). See: funded debt.

Cottage Industry - An industry comprised of a labor force that produces goods for sale at home, often with their own equipment.

The percentage of the people classified as unemployed as compared to the total labor force.
Unencumbered ...

Unemployment Rate: The number of people unemployed measured as a percentage of the labor force.

Natural Rate of Unemployment: The lowest rate of unemployment that can occur before the scarcity of qualified workers will begin to boost wage growth and inflation. The core rate is best thought of as the percentage of the labor force that is ...

associated with technological advance, improved infrastructure, and changing consumer preference, factors that have characteristically reflected movement from subsistence to commercial agriculture; reduction in the percentage of the labor force ...

Industrial market research is used as an aid to decision making and concerns the manufacture, selling, and distribution of products with the goal of reducing costs and increasing profits. It considers factors such as the available labor force, ...

include: population; vital statistics; health and nutrition; fertility, migration; foreign-born and refugee statistics; provinces and cities; marital status; family planning; ethnic, religious and language groups; literacy and education; labor force, ...

See also: Banks, Unemployment rate, Expected return, Population, Forward rate