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For several decades, the Bureau of Labor Statistics has prepared projections of the in U.S. economy. Since 1983, the projections have been completed on a regular 2-year cycle. This issue [...]

A number of demographic and economic influences have shaped the work force during the past four decades; recent events have heightened uncertainties surrounding the update of projections to 2005 The [...]

Every other year, the Bureau of Labor Statistics develops three alternative projections of the U.S. economy. This issue of the Monthly Labor Review presents the latest set, covering the 1990-2005 [...]

An Overview of the Year 2000 by Ronald E. Kutscher In the year 2000, the United States will have 21 million more workers and an economy 40 percent larger than [...]

Overview and implications of the projections to 2000 The Bureau of Labor Statistics has prepared projections of the U.S. economy to 2000. Three alternative projections were developed, based on a [...]

We are a country of law, and, when we look at employment, we learn that we are also a country of lawyers. I'm going to review the employment of lawyers [...]

Projections summary and emerging issues The Bureau of Labor Statistics has developed projections to the year 2000. Three alternative projections - moderate growth, low growth, and high growth - were [...]

Issues and Implications The projections presented on the preceding pages raise several important issues. These include the following: * The relatinship of productivity growth to future increases in our standard [...]