Cover image for Global Employment Trends 2012.
Global Employment Trends 2012.
Title:
Global Employment Trends 2012.
Author:
Office, International Labour.
ISBN:
9789221249252
Physical Description:
1 online resource (121 pages)
Contents:
Copyright page -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Executive summary -- 1. The macroeconomic outlook is deteriorating -- The global economy has been weakening rapidly -- Short-term outlook -- Forces acting over the medium term -- Scenarios and policy responses -- 2. Global labour market situation -- Unemployment and labour force participation -- Employment and labour productivity -- Working poverty and vulnerable employment -- A grim outlook for global labour markets -- 3. Regional economic and labour market developments -- Developed Economies and European Union -- Central and South-Eastern Europe (non-EU) and CIS -- Latin America and the Caribbean -- East Asia -- South-East Asia and the Pacific -- South Asia -- Middle East -- North Africa -- Sub-Saharan Africa -- 4. Policy options for growth with jobs -- A recap of jobs lost to the crisis -- A worsening youth employment crisis -- The global prospects for jobs -- Macro policy options to promote growth with jobs -- Bibliography -- Annexes -- Annex 1. Global and regional tables -- Annex 2. Projections -- Annex 3. Regional figures -- Annex 4. Note on global and regional estimates -- Annex 5. Note on global and regional projections -- Tables -- Table 1. Overview of fiscal austerity measures -- Table 2. Patterns of global growth -- Table 3. Employment and labour productivity growth, world and regions -- Table 4. Labour market situation and outlook and GDP growth inthe Developed Economies and European Union region -- Boxes -- Box 1. Sovereign debt problems in the euro zone -- Box 2. Could financial market reforms increase employment growth? -- Box 3. New ILO estimates of the world's working poor -- Box 4. German wage developments and euro area troubles -- Box 5. The importance of unemployment benefits for an employment recovery.

Box 6. Creating 2.4 million jobs and 7 million job-years in the United Statesthrough private investment -- Box 7. Informal employment in Kazakhstan -- Box 8. Policy options for East Asia to prepare for a greying population -- Box 9. Youth unemployment in Indonesia -- Box 10. Tackling high and pervasive unemployment in Jordan -- Box 11. The impact of the revolutions and political change -- Box 12. LMIA systems and the use of DySAMs to assess employment creation in Mozambique -- Country spotlights -- Country spotlight 1. Growth and employment in Australia, Germany, Japan, Latvia, Spain and the United States -- Country spotlight 2. Growth and employment in the Republic of Moldova,the Russian Federation and Turkey -- Country spotlight 3. Growth and employment in Brazil, Colombia and Mexico -- Country spotlight 4. Growth and employment in China, Hong Kong (China), Republic of Korea and Taiwan (China) -- Country spotlight 5. Growth and employment in Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines and Thailand -- Country spotlight 6. Growth and employment in Egypt and Morocco -- Country spotlight 7. Growth and employment in South Africa -- Figures -- Figure 1. Decomposition of demand conditions: Pre-crisis vs. crisis period -- Figure 2. Financing conditions (USA, euro area and Japan) -- Figure 3. Sectoral employment change and housing price conditions -- Figure 4. Long-term trends in productivity growth -- Figure 5. Changes in investment shares and global productivity growth (2000-10) -- Figure 6. Investment and global unemployment -- Figure 7. World trade growth: Baseline and downward scenario projections -- Figure 8. Global employment trends: Different scenarios -- Figure 9. Global unemployment trends and projections, 2002-16.

Figure 10. Gap between actual and expected labour force in 2011, total unemployment rates and unemployment rates adjusted to accountfor reduced labour force participation, world and regions, 2011 -- Figure 11. Global employment trends and projections, 2002-16 -- Figure 12. Changes in employment-to-population ratios by region and sex, 2002-11 -- Figure 13. Labour productivity (output per worker), constant 2005 international , 1991-2016 and % of productivity level in developed economies, 1991, 2011 and 2016 -- Figure 14. Global working poverty trends, 2000-11 (US1.25 a day) -- Figure 15. Global working poverty trends, 2000-11 (US2 a day) -- Figure 16. Global vulnerable employment trends, 2000-11 -- Figure 17. Labour productivity and selected labour market indicatorsin Non-EU Europe and the CIS economies -- Figure 18. Migration flows from CIS into the Russian Federation -- Figure 19. Origins of labour migrants residing in the Russian Federation in 2010 -- Figure 20. National employment-to-population ratios by sex, 2000-10 -- Figure 21. Female employment-to-population ratio by region and age group, 2000-10 -- Figure 22. Labour force growth, ages 15+ (annual average, %) -- Figure 23. Employment in manufacturing (% change, year-on-year) -- Figure 24. Real GDP (% change, year-on-year) -- Figure 25. Output per worker by sector -- Figure 26. Divergence in labour productivity and employmentgrowth in South Asia, five-year averages (1992-2011) -- Figure 27. Persistence of vulnerable employmentin South Asia, 1991, 2000 and 2011 -- Figure 28. Distribution of employment statusin South Asian countries, latest year -- Figure 29. Unemployment rate (%), selected countries, latest year -- Figure 30. Labour force, 1991-2015 (index, 1991 = 100).
Abstract:
The annual Global Employment Trends (GET) reports provide the latest global and regional estimates of employment and unemployment, employment by sector, vulnerable employment, labour productivity and working poverty, while also analysing country-level issues and trends in the labour market.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
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