Compute the labor force, u-rate, adult population,and labor force participation rate using this data:

Assume a country has a total population of 58 million, of which 70 per cent are part of the working-age population. 23.7 million working-age people are not looking for a job, and 11.35 million are employed. What are the labour force participation rate (LFPR) and the unemployment rate (u)?a.LFPR = 41.6%; u = 19.5%b.LFPR = 41.6%; u = 32.8%c.LFPR = 59.4%; u = 19.5%d.LFPR = 59.4%; u = 32.8%

The table below contains some information about employment, labor force, and population levels in the United States at the turn of each decade.Using the data, fill in the table.  (Round your answer to one decimal point.)YearTotal Employment(millions)Unemployment Rate(percent)Labor Force Participation Rate(percent)Working-Age Population(millions)1990 7.263.6168.92000 6.366.4190.02010 3.967.0213.72020138.4 64.8236.8

A regional city has a total population of 150,000, with 75 per cent being adults. If we assume 15 per cent of the adult population is not looking for a job, and 90 per cent of the remaining adult population is employed, please calculate:(a)  the labour force participation rate;(b) the unemplyment rate.

Assume a country has a total population of 20 million, of which 80 per cent are adults. 2.4 million of the adult population is not looking for a job, and 448,000 persons are employed. What is the labour force participation rate?a.5%b.80%c.85%d.95%

Assume the following data for a country:Category Number of People, MillionsTotal population 500Population under 16 years of age or institutionalized 120Not in the labor force 150Unemployed 23Part-time workers looking for full-time jobs 10Instructions: Enter your answers as a whole number.What is the size of the labor force? millionWhat is the official unemployment rate? percent