00:01
So here we're talking about labor force statistics in terms of two variables, the unemployment rate, which is the number of unemployed people over the number of unemployed people plus the number of employed people, right? sometimes this is called the labor force, the number of unemployed plus the number of employed people and the employment to population ratio.
00:23
And so this is the number of people who are employed over the number of, uh, usually it's 16 plus population, right? so here we have four stories.
00:34
The first story is, uh, laid off, find jobs.
00:41
And we are evaluating these stories in terms of the unemployment rate and the employment to population ratio.
00:48
So here, the unemployment rate is clearly going to go down, right? the unemployed are finding jobs.
00:54
That is they're disappearing from the top of that unemployment fraction.
00:58
The employment population ratio is also going up because you have more people with jobs, right? so unemployment down, employment population ratio goes up to, um, exactly the same thing, right? laid off workers are finding jobs.
01:17
This is precisely identical to the first one.
01:21
Again, the unemployment rate is going down.
01:23
The unemployment population rate is going up.
01:25
It's the exact same story.
01:27
It says people are still finding jobs.
01:29
The fact that they were looking for a long time is irrelevant...