Labor market
Business and management discussion, revision, exam and homework help.
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Labor marketIt's been a while since you posted and nobody's replied yet...maybe you should check out MarkedbyTeachers.com, TSR's sister site. It has the largest library of essays in the UK with over 173,000+ coursework, essays, homeworks etc.. all written by GCSE, A Level, University and IB students across all topics.
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Re: Labor marketFor the data necessary, try your university library. They no doubt will have subscribed to some international database like Datastream or something that provides this sort of data.(Original post by stevedas)
Can anyone tell me where I may find an actual supply and demand graph using actual data for the labor market. Also I would like to find the data to construct my own supply/demand curve for the labor market.
thank you, Steve
For real-life examples of supply/demand in the labour market, just do a search on EconLib or Jstor. No doubt some group of academics will have done research in this regard. -
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Re: Labor marketAmerican spelling: Labor.(Original post by jack_the_king)
It's Labour you dumbass.
Even the standard undergraduate text on the subject has the title Labor Economics as it's written by an American Economist (George Borjas). -
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Re: Labor marketWell we're on TSR.co.UK if you didn't realise. You know, the country that was run by the laboUr party not too long ago. Ediot.(Original post by .ACS.)
American spelling: Labor.
Even the standard undergraduate text on the subject has the title Labor Economics as it's written by an American Economist (George Borjas). -
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Re: Labor marketNo response? DIDN'T THINK SO.(Original post by .ACS.)
American spelling: Labor.
Even the standard undergraduate text on the subject has the title Labor Economics as it's written by an American Economist (George Borjas). -
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Re: Labor marketYou're trolling now.(Original post by jack_the_king)
No response? DIDN'T THINK SO.
Also Labour having been in power for a number of years makes no impact on this whatsoever. This is a discussion about labor/labour markets, to do with the theory of employment, not about some political ideology.
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Re: Labor marketMissed my point completely. They are called LABOUR not LABOR because in ENGLAND where we ARE we use a U, not some american bull****.(Original post by .ACS.)
You're trolling now. Also Labour having been in power for a number of years makes no impact on this whatsoever. This is a discussion about labor/labour markets, to do with the theory of employment, not about some political ideology.
