失业率8%被作者理解为92%的仍有工作,哈哈,
EI根据工作时间和地区,最长领45个星期,后面再找不到工作就不计入失业率。
西方的不说谎,就是选择性巧妙性的偷换概念。
这套路,家园网为数不多的美国高层人物awander同学深谙其道。
哈哈,上次桃老师说那里的石油行业相关工程师70%失业,估计这个差不多失业率8%被作者理解为92%的仍有工作,哈哈,
EI根据工作时间和地区,最长领45个星期,后面再找不到工作就不计入失业率。
西方的不说谎,就是选择性巧妙性的偷换概念。
这套路,家园网为数不多的美国高层人物awander同学深谙其道。
失业率8%被作者理解为92%的仍有工作,哈哈,
EI根据工作时间和地区,最长领45个星期,后面再找不到工作就不计入失业率。
西方的不说谎,就是选择性巧妙性的偷换概念。
这套路,家园网为数不多的美国高层人物awander同学深谙其道。
http://www.statcan.gc.ca/daily-quotidien/160205/dq160205a-eng.htmThe unemployment rate is the number of unemployed as a percentage of the labour force (employed and unemployed).
谁告诉你失业率没有计入领完EI的人??造谣无耻,信谣无脑。放心,我不是为了反驳你的无耻,只是为了试图拯救一些无脑。
你长期不懈的努力工作可以帮助无脑移民离开加拿大,以避免降低平均智商,也算是你对加拿大的另类解除贡献。点赞的各位如果还有独立思考能力,请阅读相关链接。否则还是最好离开加拿大,你的智商可能让你难以生存下去。
http://www.statcan.gc.ca/daily-quotidien/160205/dq160205a-eng.htm
Alberta失业率确实不算高,跟全国平均水平非常接近:
Alberta unemployment rate hits 7.4%
http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/calgary/unemployment-rate-alberta-statistics-canada-1.3435195
同问你确实做事不认真,哪天你有我一半认真你就成功了,加拿大统计局就是骗你们这类蠢人的,
给你链接看看,关于失业率计算方法,加拿大经济学教授就没你那么好骗。并且敢于说出来。
http://www.theglobeandmail.com/repo...tually-worse-than-numbers-show/article543301/
Statistic Canada measures unemployment in a very specific way, asking a representative sample of Canadians if they did anything during a four week period to look for a job.
If you are not actively looking, then you are not considered unemployed.
Incorporating those who are not looking for work, but certainly want a job, into the calculations- -- those who are waiting for a recall from a previous employer or waiting for a reply to applications already made; those who have given up looking for jobs because they believe none are available; and those who are working part-time but want and can't get more hours of work--- leads to a much higher unemployment rate.
According to official calculations the average monthly unemployment rate during 2011 was 7.4 per cent, but the more comprehensive measure implies 10.6 per cent.
The official rate understates the waste of human resources, but it also doesn't tell us about the hardship being experienced.
A given unemployment rate could be due to rapid turnover in the labour market, with any one person experiencing a short spell of a job search, with a different group next month going through the same experience and also finding a job within a couple of weeks. Or it could reflect the same individuals being jobless each and every month of the year, and suffering very long spells of unemployment.
In the first case, unemployment does not entail much hardship; in the second it does.
In fact, the job losses triggered by the recession have led to much longer spells of unemployment.
Only 12 per cent of all the unemployed in 2008 had spent six or more months looking for a job. But in 2011 more than one-in-five, fully 21 per cent, were in this situation. Between these years the average length of an unemployment spell jumped by a month and half, from 14.8 weeks to 21.1 weeks.
All this said, the official unemployment rate is calculated using accepted international principles, and offers a good sense of how the job market is changing from month-to-month and year-to-year.
It also offers a basis for comparing the situation in our country to that in others.
While all statistical agencies follow the same principles in calculating these numbers, there remain subtle but important differences in how they are put into practice. This is the case in the comparison that is of most relevance to Canadians, that with the United States.
During 2011 the official unemployment rate in Canada was 1 1/2 percentage points lower than the U.S. rate (7.4 per cent versus 8.9 per cent).
But Statistics Canada offers an alternative calculation that follows as best as it can the procedures used by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, and when this alternative is used the gap in the unemployment rates is even larger: almost 2 1/2 percentage points (6.5 per cent versus 8.9 per cent).
This is one case in which the official measure is painting a less rosy picture than it should.
Statistics Canada is certainly aware of the fact that no one statistic can offer a full portrait of the unemployed even though it never presents a more nuanced analysis in any of its monthly reports. In fact the text of today's press release mentions the word "unemployment" only once.
The official measure is no doubt central to any story about unemployment, but if you look hard you will find this well written article on its website, " Inside the labour market downturn", that uses all eight unemployment rates that Statistics Canada in fact calculates every month.
很多人跑到西方只做三件事:
1)跪倒
2)趴下
3)叩头
你们的质疑精神呢?都用在中国政府了?
亦或你们智商低?稍微绕个圈你们就糊涂了?
就像被朝三暮四的榛子骗的猴子
你确实做事不认真,哪天你有我一半认真你就成功了,加拿大统计局就是骗你们这类蠢人的,
给你链接看看,关于失业率计算方法,加拿大经济学教授就没你那么好骗。并且敢于说出来。
http://www.theglobeandmail.com/repo...tually-worse-than-numbers-show/article543301/
Statistic Canada measures unemployment in a very specific way, asking a representative sample of Canadians if they did anything during a four week period to look for a job.
If you are not actively looking, then you are not considered unemployed.
Incorporating those who are not looking for work, but certainly want a job, into the calculations- -- those who are waiting for a recall from a previous employer or waiting for a reply to applications already made; those who have given up looking for jobs because they believe none are available; and those who are working part-time but want and can't get more hours of work--- leads to a much higher unemployment rate.
According to official calculations the average monthly unemployment rate during 2011 was 7.4 per cent, but the more comprehensive measure implies 10.6 per cent.
The official rate understates the waste of human resources, but it also doesn't tell us about the hardship being experienced.
A given unemployment rate could be due to rapid turnover in the labour market, with any one person experiencing a short spell of a job search, with a different group next month going through the same experience and also finding a job within a couple of weeks. Or it could reflect the same individuals being jobless each and every month of the year, and suffering very long spells of unemployment.
In the first case, unemployment does not entail much hardship; in the second it does.
In fact, the job losses triggered by the recession have led to much longer spells of unemployment.
Only 12 per cent of all the unemployed in 2008 had spent six or more months looking for a job. But in 2011 more than one-in-five, fully 21 per cent, were in this situation. Between these years the average length of an unemployment spell jumped by a month and half, from 14.8 weeks to 21.1 weeks.
All this said, the official unemployment rate is calculated using accepted international principles, and offers a good sense of how the job market is changing from month-to-month and year-to-year.
It also offers a basis for comparing the situation in our country to that in others.
While all statistical agencies follow the same principles in calculating these numbers, there remain subtle but important differences in how they are put into practice. This is the case in the comparison that is of most relevance to Canadians, that with the United States.
During 2011 the official unemployment rate in Canada was 1 1/2 percentage points lower than the U.S. rate (7.4 per cent versus 8.9 per cent).
But Statistics Canada offers an alternative calculation that follows as best as it can the procedures used by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, and when this alternative is used the gap in the unemployment rates is even larger: almost 2 1/2 percentage points (6.5 per cent versus 8.9 per cent).
This is one case in which the official measure is painting a less rosy picture than it should.
Statistics Canada is certainly aware of the fact that no one statistic can offer a full portrait of the unemployed even though it never presents a more nuanced analysis in any of its monthly reports. In fact the text of today's press release mentions the word "unemployment" only once.
The official measure is no doubt central to any story about unemployment, but if you look hard you will find this well written article on its website, " Inside the labour market downturn", that uses all eight unemployment rates that Statistics Canada in fact calculates every month.
很多人跑到西方只做三件事:
1)跪倒
2)趴下
3)叩头
你们的质疑精神呢?都用在中国政府了?
亦或你们智商低?稍微绕个圈你们就糊涂了?
就像被朝三暮四的榛子骗的猴子