[...] by Industry: Another terrific infographic from Visual Economics August 21, 2009 Came across this figure from Visual Economics this morning. The data on construction and manufacturing unemployment rates [...]
I’m surprised you would have something as niche as Motion Picture and Sound Recording but not have bigger industries such as Retail or IT as a category.
Um…where is the IT category, which is one of the “giant sucking sounds” in the US economy? Sure, evil companies that are engaging in the practice only eliminate a few hundred jobs per month scattered across the US, but at the end of 3-4 years some are approaching HALF of their US workforce.
Those wages must be averages that include the substantially higher compensation given to managers. People who work in accommodation make at most $8 per hour.
[...] by Industry: Another terrific infographic from Visual Economics August 21, 2009 Came across this figure from Visual Economics this morning. The data on construction and manufacturing unemployment rates [...]
I’m surprised you would have something as niche as Motion Picture and Sound Recording but not have bigger industries such as Retail or IT as a category.
Um…where is the IT category, which is one of the “giant sucking sounds” in the US economy? Sure, evil companies that are engaging in the practice only eliminate a few hundred jobs per month scattered across the US, but at the end of 3-4 years some are approaching HALF of their US workforce.
What scale are you using here? Manufacturing lost 674…. 674 what?
Those wages must be averages that include the substantially higher compensation given to managers. People who work in accommodation make at most $8 per hour.
[...] Employment Change by Industry (visual [...]
[...] Visual Economics, a nice [...]
I was wondering why finance and insurance industry has lower wages than construction.