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Your search keyword '"UNITED States economy"' showing total 7 results
7 results on '"UNITED States economy"'

1. Occupational employment projections to 2018.

Author

Lacey, T. Alan and Wright, Benjamin

Subjects
EMPLOYMENT forecasting, OCCUPATIONS, UNITED States economy, HEALTH care industry, ECONOMIC forecasting, JOB creation, FINANCIAL services industry, EMPLOYMENT, FORECASTING, CHARTS, diagrams, etc.
Abstract

Professional and related occupations and service occupations are expected to create more new jobs than all other occupational groups from 2008 to 2018; in addition, growth will be faster among occupations for which postsecondary education is the most significant form of education or training, and, across all occupations, replacement needs will create many more job openings than will job growth [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2009

2. Notes on Current Labor Statistics.

Subjects
EMPLOYMENT forecasting, LABOR supply, LABOR turnover, JOB vacancies, PRICE indexes, EMPLOYEES, INDUSTRIAL productivity, UNITED States economy, FORECASTING
Abstract

The article outlines the sources and terms used in the presentation of data concerning the projections of the employment, industrial output, unemployment, and labor force trends from 2008-2018 in the U.S. It explains the definitions of the statistical terms including seasonal adjustment, adjustments for price changes, comparative indicators, employed persons, establishment, and production workers. It cites the web site sources including www.bls.gov/cps/, www.bls.gov/ces, and www.bls.gov/lpc. It provides descriptions on several data series including the Job Openings and Labor Turnover Survey (JOLTS), Employment Cost Index (ECI), and National Compensation Survey (NCS).

Published
2009

3. Labor force projections to 2018: older workers staying more active.

Author

Toossi, Mitra

Subjects
EMPLOYMENT forecasting, UNITED States economy, LABOR supply, BABY boom generation, AGE groups, AGE & employment, ECONOMIC forecasting, FORECASTING, POPULATION
Abstract

As the baby-boom generation ages, the share of workers in the 55-years-and-older age group will increase dramatically; the participation rates of older workers in the labor force are expected to increase, but will remain significantly lower than those for the prime age group, and, as a result, the participation rate and overall labor force growth rate will decline [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2009

4. Industry output and employment projections to 2018.

Author

Woods, Rose A.

Subjects
EMPLOYMENT forecasting, INDUSTRIAL productivity, UNITED States economy, CONSTRUCTION industry forecasting, UNITED States manufacturing industries, HEALTH care industry, OCCUPATIONS, INFORMATION services, FORECASTING
Abstract

Professional and business services and the health care and social assistance sectors account for more than half of the projected job growth from 2008 to 2018; construction also is expected to add jobs, while agriculture and manufacturing employment is expected to decline over the period [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2009

5. Overview and implications of the projections to 2000.

Author

Kutscher, Ronald E.

Subjects
ECONOMIC forecasting, LABOR supply, EMPLOYMENT forecasting, GROSS national product, UNITED States economy, FORECASTING
Abstract

Cites the moderate projections of the labor force, economic growth and industry and occupational employment in the U.S. for the year 2000. Rate of economic growth; Changes in demand structure of gross national product over the 1986-2000; Occupational groups that are projected to increase its rate; Factors that contribute to the large projected immigrant share of labor force growth rate.

Published
1987

6. Jobs for the 21st century: Ringing in the old and new.

Author

Wilcox, Melynda Dovel

Subjects
*OCCUPATIONS, *ECONOMIC forecasting, *EMPLOYMENT forecasting, *FORECASTING, UNITED States economy
Abstract

Discusses professions that can expect to be in high demand in the United States in the early 21st century. The certainty that computer-related occupations will remain in high demand; How an aging population and technology will affect the job scene; The need for teachers as a large group of soon-to-retire teachers hired to educate the baby-boom retire.

Published
1999

7. Job market remains strong.

Subjects
EMPLOYMENT forecasting, LABOR market, UNITED States economy, LABOR supply, FORECASTING
Abstract

Reports on the low employment rate but strong wage growth outlook of the United States labor market in July 1999. Regional outlook; Implication of the employment outlook.

Published
1999

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