Economic News 1983

jgo Resume Reading Room
jgo Econ Data & Graphs jgo Econ News Bits
Economic News Analysis Summary
Kermit's home page jgo Links
jgo's Work in Progress
Page Bottom

updated: 2018-06-20
Undated
1936
1950
1952
1954
1962
1964
1969
1970
1972
1975
1976
1977
1978
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993 Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec
1994 Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec
1995 Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec

1983

1983 November
Richard W. Riche, Daniel E. Hecker & John U. Burgan _Monthly Labor Review_
High technology today and tomorrow: A small slice of the employment pie
"High tech industries are expected to provide only a small proportion of the jobs created between 1982 and 1995, under 3 concepts which embrace from 6 to 48 industries...   Employment in high tech industries increased faster than average industry growth during the 1972-82 period.   High tech industries accounted for a relatively small proportion of all new, jobs nationwide, but provided a significant proportion of new jobs in some States and communities.   About 6 out of 10 high tech jobs are located in the 10 most populous States.   States with relatively high proportions of employment in high tech industries are generally small; most are in the Northeast.   Through 1995, employment in high tech industries is projected to grow somewhat faster than in the economy as a whole.   High tech industries, even broadly defined, will account for only a small proportion of new jobs through 1995.   Scientific and technical workers, while critical to the growth of industry and the economy, will account for only 6% of all new jobs through 1995...   Michael Boretsky, uses the 2 measures frequently employed in examining high technology: R&D expenditures as a percentage of industry value added, and industry employment of scientists, engineers, and technicians as a proportion of the industry work force...   We defined scientific and technical workers as engineers, life and physical scientists, mathematical specialists, engineering and science technicians and computer specialists .   We refer to these workers as technology-oriented workers.   We excluded government, colleges, and universities...   Group I accounted for 15.3% of new wage and salary jobs, group 11, 4.7%, and group III, 7.9% [between 1972 & 1982]...   Although for the Nation as a whole, high technology industries generated only between 4.7% and 15.3% of the new jobs in the United States during 1972-1982, several states showed greater growth."
MLR archive
 
 

External links may expire at any time.
Neither this page, nor the opinions expressed or implied in it are endorsed by Michael Badnarik, Ron Paul, Bob Barr, Wayne Allyn Root, Warner Brothers, Gary Johnson, president Donald Trump, nor by my hosts, Kermit and Rateliff.

jgo Resume Reading Room
jgo Econ Data & Graphs jgo Econ News Bits
Economic News Analysis Summary
Kermit's home page jgo Links
jgo's Work in Progress
Page Top