Titlebook: Can We Get Back to Full Employment?; Maurice Scott,Robert A. Laslett Book 1978 Maurice Scott and Robert A. Laslett 1978 economics.employme

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-78752-2averaged 1.7 per cent of the number of employees, the highest percentage for any year being 2.4 (in 1963), and the lowest 1.1 (in 1955) (see Table 2.1). In 1967 the percentage rose to 2.3 and has never fallen below it since. In 1977 it was 6.3 per cent. ‘Getting back to full employment’ could be int

GRUEL

Die Messung des intrakraniellen Druckesemployment (measured on a comparable basis) averaged about 10 1/2 per cent, while before 1914, according to the best (but uncertain) estimates available, it averaged about 4 1/2 per cent. The post-war average of 1.7 per cent was therefore unusually low by historical standards.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-78752-2 indeed so compared with the experience of the preceding centuries, but in retrospect it seems astonishing that unemployment could be on average as low as 1.7 per cent with inflation at such a moderate level and with no sign that it was accelerating.

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參考書目

Die Messung des intrakraniellen Druckesoyment and inflation since the war and the policy issues that confront us. It brings together many of the ideas from the preceding chapters and shows how they are inter-related. It allows for disequilibrium as well as dynamic equilibrium, which is essential in any useful attempt to describe what has

鋪?zhàn)?/a>

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-7091-6415-0lly increases, labour-using investment is encouraged, some cyclical and all structural unemployment is gradually absorbed and, despite the rise in profits and fall in unemployment, wage increases remain moderate, that is, not much in excess of the average rate of growth of labour productivity. With

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