‘Job polarisation’ drives US men out of labour markets – Kansas City Fed paper
Technological change and globalisation reduce demand for skills of young and unskilled men
The fall in labour market participation by US men has been chiefly driven by a drop in the demand for “middle-skill” workers, research published by the Kansas City Fed says.
Why Are Prime-Age Men Vanishing from the Labor Force? by Didem Tüzemen examines data from the current population survey (CPS), a monthly study sponsored by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. The author finds that non-participation rates have increased most among younger men, aged 25–34, and men with only a high school diploma
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