Close Menu
    mogadishulive.commogadishulive.com
    • Automotive
    • Business
    • Entertainment
    • Health
    • Lifestyle
    • Luxury
    • News
    • Sports
    • Technology
    • Travel
    mogadishulive.commogadishulive.com
    Home » Despite the lowest unemployment since 1974, the UK jobs boom is fading
    Business

    Despite the lowest unemployment since 1974, the UK jobs boom is fading

    September 14, 2022
    Facebook WhatsApp Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Telegram Tumblr Email Reddit VKontakte

    A fall in the workforce and other signs suggest that the country’s jobs boom is petering out added to the Bank of England’s inflation concerns. This is because the country’s unemployment rate hit its lowest since 1974. In the three months to July, the unemployment rate fell to 3.6%, according to the Office for National Statistics. According to Reuters, economists expected it to hold at 3.8%.

    Despite the lowest unemployment since 1974, the UK jobs boom is fadingDespite its fall, the drop is not a positive sign for the British economy, which is at risk of a recession due to a number of factors. According to Reuters, employment increased by 40,000, less than a third of the increase predicted in the poll. During the past quarter, the economic inactivity rate – which measures the share of the population who are not working and not looking for work – increased by 0.4 percentage points to 21.7%, its highest rate since January 2017.

    Related Posts

    Japan posts record July trade as imports outpace exports

    August 21, 2026

    Wall Street rises after Treasury expands debt buybacks

    August 20, 2026

    South Korea auto exports reach $6.24 billion in July

    August 14, 2026

    Diesel prices rise as US and Europe fuel supplies tighten

    August 12, 2026

    Europe heatwave puts EU economic growth under pressure

    August 11, 2026

    Denmark inflation slips to 1.7% with core rate steady

    August 11, 2026
    Latest News

    Japan posts record July trade as imports outpace exports

    August 21, 2026

    Imports rose 27.8% from a year earlier to about 12.15 trillion yen. Exports increased 23.2% to roughly 11.51 trillion yen. The Ministry of Finance figures showed imports grew faster than exports, leaving Japan with a trade deficit of 634.5 billion yen for the month. July marked the second consecutive monthly record for imports by value. Crude oil played a major role in the increase as Japan faced higher energy costs. Crude import volumes rose 5.5% from July 2025, ending three months of year-on-year declines. The value of those crude shipments jumped 87.8% over the same period.

    DR Congo allocated 70,000 doses for Ebola outbreak

    August 21, 2026

    Wall Street rises after Treasury expands debt buybacks

    August 20, 2026

    WHO maps three-month path for Congo Ebola containment

    August 19, 2026

    Indonesia 6.1 earthquake rattles North Sumatra coast

    August 19, 2026

    DRC Ebola outbreak sets national death toll record

    August 17, 2026

    DRC malaria cases surpass 26 million in 2025

    August 17, 2026

    South Korea auto exports reach $6.24 billion in July

    August 14, 2026
    © 2026 Mogadishu Live | All Rights Reserved
    • Home
    • Contact Us

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.