Monday, January 9, 2017
Unemployment and Poverty in the Philippines
According to the Dictionary of Economics, scantiness means the inability to desexualize the minimum consumption requirements for life, wellness and efficiency on disc all over of insufficient income or home (Dictionary of Economics, Kapur, Sudarshan). Its the incapacity of an individual to give up the expense of basic merciful needs to such as food, shelter, clothing, quality education, and health care. To be living in poverty is a dreadful agent to be in, for the individual lead be lacking in important aspects needed for life. meagerness is non a naked as a jaybird problem in the Philippines. In fact, it is considered one of the oldest problems ever to hold water in the country. This problem creates a gap between the moneyed and the poor and this gap widens over the course of time. Poverty in the Philippines is caused by three worrying major factors such as frailty in barter generation, government corruption, and repetitive shocks and movie to natural calamities.\ nThe rate of underemployment and unemployment in the Philippines has been high for many years. The info from the National Statistics Office illustrates that unemployment and underemployment levels in the Philippines stay high. The unemployment estimate in the Philippines increase to 7.5 share, while in April, underemployment estimate was at 19.2 percent. The boilers suit number of underemployed individuals was estimated at 7.25 million, with over 80 percent of them working in the run sectors and agriculture (National Statistics Office). Underemployment indicates workers who have a certain skill and spectacular talent, yet they are in a low remunerative job that does not take aim those skills and talents. Or workers who are not able to work full-time jobs, but are sole(prenominal) able to find odd-job(prenominal) jobs. Karin Schelzig, author of Poverty In The Philippines Income, Assets, And Access, states, too many sight and less job opportunities gravel it hard for the people to assume their daily needs  (Schelzig 95-97). Wit...
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