* CareerArc Outplacement users land jobs nearly 3x faster than the national average time it takes to find employment, transitioning back into the workforce on average in 10 weeks compared to the national 28 -
week average unemployment time as reported by the Bureau of Labor Statistics in 2016.
Not exact matches
Environment takes into account both physical and emotional factors, and the
average number of hours worked each
week; income considers mid-level salary and growth potential; outlook measures potential for employment growth and income growth, as well as
unemployment rates; and stress takes into account 11 different factors including travel, deadlines, and interaction with the public.
The four -
week average of continuing claims decreased 13,000 between the March and April household survey
weeks, suggesting little change in the
unemployment rate.
• Initial weekly
unemployment claims
averaged 256,000 in April, down from 263,000 in March, and the lowest 4 -
week average since 1973.
The report includes the
unemployment rate, non-farm payroll employment, the
average number of hours per
week worked in the non-farm sector, and the
average basic hourly rate for major industries.
• Rick «Wall Street Lobbyio» Lazio's taxpayer bailout bonus... $ 1.3 million • One
week of
unemployment insurance for more than 3,000 unemployed New Yorkers who lost their jobs following the financial crisis... $ 1.3 million • Four
average mortgages on homes that were foreclosed on during the financial crisis... $ 1.3 million • Starting base salary for 30 new New York City Police Officers... $ 1.3 million • Starting base salary for 30 new New York City Firefighters... $ 1.3 million • One year of SUNY tuition for 261 New York students... $ 1.3 million
The
unemployment rate among America's recent grads remains high enough to force the «Boomerang» generation to live with their parents, while SmartMoney reports that workers ages 55 and over who are laid off are unemployed for an
average of 53.6
weeks, compared to just 39.4
weeks for those 54 and under.
Consider the numbers: After the
average 37 -
weeks of
unemployment, YOU LOSE... $ 28,453 (based upon annual salary of $ 40,000)-- that is approx.
According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics — the
average length of
unemployment was 35.3
weeks in January 2013, the median length came to 16
weeks, and 38.1 % of the unemployed were out of a job for 27
weeks or more.
The
average term of
unemployment is 37
weeks; based on a $ 100,000 annual salary, that's $ 71,000 lost ($ 1900 daily and $ 274 weekly).
40.2
weeks of
unemployment translates into an
average loss of $ 24,000 of income to the typical family according to the U.S. Department of Labor.
In today's economy, with an
average unemployment time of 35.2
weeks, participants need a coach who is with them for the long haul...
According to the AARP, workers aged 55 and over have an
average length of 54.2
weeks of
unemployment.
According to a recent article in The Age, people over 50 spend an
average of 61
weeks on the
unemployment queue, compared to 37
weeks for all other people.
According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics — the
average length of
unemployment was 37
weeks in August 2013, the median length came to 16.4
weeks, and 37.9 % of the unemployed were out of a job for 27
weeks or more.