High figures persist for unemployment and underemployment.

We cannot ignore high unemployment.

At the same time, technological unemployment has been on the rise.

Unemployment is unacceptably high, and is still rising.

Unemployment is 16 and rising.

This helps to explain the high level of unemployment in the Arab world.

In that case, Germany would bear the brunt of the rise in unemployment.

But the price for protecting workers and firms was slower growth and higher unemployment.

The high level of unemployment among young people is of particular concern.

The German economy faced a decade of high unemployment and slow growth.

The increase derived, usually, from the greater numbers of divorces and the higher rate of unemployment.

Currently, the Maghreb countries suffer from soaring unemployment, poverty, and high prices for basic commodities.

The result has been elevated unit labor costs relative to France s peer group (especially Germany) and stubbornly high unemployment.

Unemployment is rising, their economies are not becoming more competitive, and the interest rates on their debt continue to rise.

It also explains why Continental Europe has had such high unemployment rates for so long.

It is not true that automation has caused the rise of unemployment since 2008.

Rising structural unemployment will reduce labor input and efficiency.

When an economy is suffering from high unemployment and weak aggregate demand, spending cuts are contractionary.

And, despite the spike in unemployment, productivity growth in the eurozone is decidedly negative.

In the eurozone, by contrast, unemployment is running at a socially catastrophic 12 and is continuing to rise.

Of course, with unemployment rising every month, it is difficult to remain popular for long.

Nevertheless, economic and political instability, as well as unemployment are rising in the country.

Key trends in emerging market economies include high and increasing unemployment and low employment rates.

And our numbers keep growing, with corresponding pressures on land, energy, food, and water. The global economy is generating pressures as well rising joblessness, widening social inequalities, and the emergence of new economic powers.

Look no further for the cause of unacceptably high US unemployment.

These states also tended to have the largest rise in unemployment rates between 2006 and 2009.

The problem of high youth unemployment is certainly not confined to the developing world, however.

Despite a recovery in asset prices in many countries and the deceleration of negative growth, unemployment is high and rising.

At a time when unemployment in many nations is rising, we need new jobs.

This type of government spending can create labor intensive jobs that will help to stem rising unemployment.

Comparing countries, there was no relationship between either the depth and duration of the output collapse and the increase in levels of protection, or the magnitude of the rise in unemployment and the extent of protectionism.

In an era of extraordinarily high unemployment, political pressures only compound the problem.

The Obama administration seems surprised and disappointed with high and rising joblessness.

Full employment is better than high unemployment if it can be accomplished without inflation, Greenspan thought.

Unfortunately, due to the bad governance of the National Unity Government, unemployment is very high, as are insecurity, corruption, and violence.

These programs have the ability to increase employment opportunities and address the social problems that often accompany high unemployment.

Second, it could absorb excess German savings by letting unemployment rise as local manufacturers fired workers (because rising unemployment forces down the savings rate).

If a government attempts to push the unemployment rate too low, inflation will increase, and so, too, will inflationary expectations.

Unemployment was soaring, and austerity, rather than restoring fiscal balance, simply exacerbated the economic downturn.

The prospect of falling prices reflects the collapse of industrial production, the resulting high level of unemployment, and the dramatic decline in commodity prices.

While the US no longer suffers from rising unemployment, the current 9.5 jobless rate is very high for the US, roughly double its level before the recession.

For now, however, the high unemployment of the past several years should be mainly attributed to the financial crisis, and should ultimately retreat toward historical benchmark levels.

If the euro survives, it will come at the price of high unemployment and enormous suffering, especially in the crisis countries.

Neoliberals are now telling continental Europe that tax cuts on labor can dissolve high unemployment.

Daily wages for laborers in Baghdad have doubled in the last three years hardly a sign of rising unemployment.