Which industries are in the top ten for the fastest declines in employment between 2016 and 2026

Apparel manufacturing  , newspaper publishers

, photographic services  and private junior colleges

Explanation:

Top 50 Industries with Declining Employment. Which industries are in the top ten for the  fastest declines in employment between 2016 and 2026?

Check all that apply

apparel manufacturing

textile mills

florists

newspaper publishers

photographic services

private junior colleges.

According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics based on ten-year projections, employment of the above industries is projected to decline 22.6 percent from 2016 to 2026 due to rapid changes in innovation and technology. These industries will decrease their workforce partially because advancement in technology will require them to have less staff since the physical works conducted by these employee can be delivered more rapid with less staffs.

The answer is below

Explanation:

According to the U.S. government’s Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) studies have shown that, with the latest trends in the economy and job market, there are various and emerging industries that will experience job growth and decline.

Hence, the latest set of projections of top ten industires where there will be declines from 2016 through 2026, based on economic and job market trends are the following:

1. Wired communication carriers

2. Newspaper, Periodical, Book, and Directory Publishers

3. Postal service

4. Printing and Related support service

5. Apparel Manufacturing

6. Textile Mill

7. Plastics Products Manufacturing

8. Semiconductor and Electronic Component Manufacturing

9. Navigational, Measuring, and Control Instrument Manufacturing

10. Other Miscellaneous Manufacturing

the correct answer is:   "   3.6 % " .

          →   the unemployment rate is:   " 3.6 % " .

explanation:

to calculate the "unemployment rate" :

the "unemployment rate"   =

  [# of people unemployed] /   [working age population]   * 100 %   ;

                =   [9 million] / [250 million]     *   100 % ;

    →     note:   the units of "million" cancel out;

                    since:   " {million} / {million} = 1 " ;

                =   (9 / 250)   * 100 %   ;

                = 0.036 * 100 % ;

                =   3.6 %

answer:   the unemployment rate is:   " 3.6 % " .