Underemployment on the Rise for Graduates

Employment of graduates alone is not enough, acquiring a degree after graduation is an acceptable job. Many college students have never studied major, and manage job offers after graduation. Students believe that their high salary jobs are guaranteed by going to university, but employment needs are high and the unemployment rate is rising. Many recent college graduates have fallen into a panic and are finding a job that meets their needs.

However, there is a possibility that the degree will be useful for employment of graduates, but most people do not go on to university and can wait. Federal Reserve Bank of New York researchers found that, although the unemployment rate of recent graduates has declined, the unemployment rate - has been found that has increased - work that does not require a university degree. The unemployment problem is closely related to income, but it is not exactly the same. The average of teacher wages are low, these jobs require a university degree, you know that they do not earn a lot of money when most of the teachers to choose a career. Therefore, ranking key professions by unemployment rate will be ranked differently from income.

The study conducted showed that alumni unemployment and unemployment are a devastating phenomenon in their lives. Both percentages are high indicators of system inefficiency and inefficiency. Since the US economy started recession in 2007, more and more graduates have become unable to find a permanent position in a particular field. According to statistics, the unemployment rate of university graduates has been higher than the unemployment rate of all university graduates in the past 10 years. This means that it is harder for graduates to find work in recent years. The unemployment rate of the bachelor degree in 2007 - 2008 one year after graduation was 9%. The employment rate of graduates is high. Educated unemployment or unemployment is due to the ambition that graduates are not consistent with available employment opportunities

Since the Great Depression, but employment prospects of new graduates has been greatly improved, young college graduates are still faced with the prospect of unemployment and unemployment. According to the Economic Policy Institute, the unemployment rate in 2016 at 5.2% in graduates from the 21-year-old to 24 years old, it was not able to attend any more school. However, the unemployment rate was 12.6%, three points up from 2007. (These two figures are considerably lower than the unemployment rate and the unemployment rate of those who have only high school diploma.)