A list of events and policy decisions that made the biggest impact on Indian economy during the year 2019
Preliminary and partial data for December indicate that labour participation is recovering from the November fall, but perhaps, not enough to make November look like an aberration
The ministry of micro, small and medium enterprises (MSME) has begun an investigation into why placements through the portal have not picked up, sources said
The Labour and Employment Minister also said the government is implementing various schemes for generating more employment
Koshyari made the announcement while addressing the joint sitting of the state legislature at Vidhan Bhawan in which he laid out the new government's broader agenda for the coming years
For women, the UR was at 11.6 per cent during the reported period as against 12.8 per cent during April-June 2018.
The fall in the unemployment rate, by weekly status methodology basis, came as employment among regular wage employees and a section of self-employed workers increased during the period
AP law reserving jobs for locals is a bad precedent
AP law reserving jobs for locals is a bad precedent
The report shows that job growth, which had picked up by 2016-17, slumped in the two succeeding years - 2017-18 and 2018-19
Whether it is the employment crisis or foreign companies leaving India, the hyphen between the two is weak policies
Economic slowdown is only partially to blame for the rise in unemployment. The principal reason is weak policies
India's large economy can not be directed at will or managed by managing colourful headlines, wrote the former PM
Chidambaram's remarks come after a media report cited the latest consumption expenditure survey by the NSO to claim that consumer spending fell for the first time in more than four decades in 2017-18
Congress has already started its mass agitation in all districts of the country from November 5, which will continue till November 15 against 'rising unemployment, sinking economy and farm distress'.
India is reverting to the high unemployment rates that were seen during the first three quarters of 2016
Unemployment was worse only in the pre-demonetisation period, according to the data, at 9.6% in August 2016.
Ever since NSSO's Periodic Labour Force Survey was published (which showed that unemployment in India was at a 45-year high, there have been debates on the state of employment in India
In last 6 years, wages have grown at an average 10% a year within a narrow range of 9-12% per year. During this period, sales have grown at an average annual rate of 6% in wider range from -3% to +17%
May-August 2019 is also the second consecutive complete Consumer Pyramids Household Survey to have recorded a sequential increase in employment