whole population that's over 16 years |
4.32 |
Jump to 56.079 |
|
|
trying to put five-year-olds to work |
3.441 |
Jump to 60.399 |
|
|
61.9 percent as of the reading that we |
5.48 |
Jump to 85.56 |
|
|
got on friday so it's about 62 percent |
5.28 |
Jump to 87.92 |
|
|
2020 and the virus related disruptions |
3.919 |
Jump to 98.56 |
|
|
pre-pandemic lfpa was about 63 |
6.0 |
Jump to 106.64 |
|
|
that cratered to about 60 percent and |
4.479 |
Jump to 110.32 |
|
|
be honest we can't really crack that 62 |
5.441 |
Jump to 114.799 |
|
|
might be saying okay we went from 63 to |
6.159 |
Jump to 120.24 |
|
|
62 so that's really not that bad right |
6.4 |
Jump to 122.88 |
|
|
but consider that every one percent drop |
5.121 |
Jump to 126.399 |
PERCENT
every one percent
|
|
in the labor first participation rate is |
5.12 |
Jump to 129.28 |
|
|
a difference of about 2.6 million |
4.64 |
Jump to 131.52 |
CARDINAL
about 2.6 million
|
|
last five years here and if we zoom out |
5.12 |
Jump to 143.04 |
|
|
to the last 20 years you can actually |
4.48 |
Jump to 145.68 |
|
|
way down and one simple explanation of |
4.48 |
Jump to 150.16 |
|
|
can actually see that the 62 |
5.2 |
Jump to 166.64 |
|
|
here keep in mind that one of the |
4.16 |
Jump to 227.12 |
|
|
early to say if these two factors are |
4.08 |
Jump to 248.48 |
|
|
at 25 to 54 years of age so the prime |
5.84 |
Jump to 273.28 |
DATE
25 to 54 years of age
|
|
at what 83 before the pandemic 80 during |
4.64 |
Jump to 284.08 |
|
|
at about 81.9 |
3.84 |
Jump to 292.56 |
|
|
first participation rate that i have |
3.28 |
Jump to 300.479 |
|
|
get into like months 23 and 24 of this |
5.521 |
Jump to 335.039 |
DATE
like months 23 and 24
|
|
later parts of the post 2010 recovery |
4.88 |
Jump to 390.08 |
|
|