I'd spell it "fevah." "Feveh" looks like a kosher delicacy.

Yes, you're right. "Fevah" doesn't look right to me either, though.

(But I did change it to that.)

Ace,

LOL.

"For jobseekers, it's an environment that provides them with some opportunities but finding jobs is still not going to be that easy yet."

Does this make any sense?

Are jobs supposed to be easy to find?

Hey, I think I need a job today, I'll just run out to the free job place and get one right away.

5.4 % unemployed.

5.4%

What is the unemployment rate in France? Germany?
Russia? Spain? Egypt? Jordan? Syria?

How about the unemployment rate during the Glorious Cater Years?

Any takers?

You're right. How about "FEE-vah," or is that too over the top?

"More Cowbell" Hee hee!

MeTooThen,

French unemployment hovers around 10%.

German unemployment is around 12%.

The best I found on Russia is around 8%. A lot of the Russian stories come from Pravda and I simply do not believe them.

In 1994, Spain had unemployment of 25% but the most recent numbers I could find were 2000 and they read 10%.

With Egypt, Jordan, and Syria, I doubt there is conclusive data, as the governments are all opaque and corrupt. Egypt supposedly hovers in the 15%-25% range. Syria is probably close. Jordan seems a little more together so they may be better (a complete assumption on my part), but I doubt less than 10%.

So, our unemployment is half the unemployment of most countries and our work force dwarfs theirs (~138 million people).

Oh, unemployment in the Carter administration was 7.9%-6% (in that order) but got worse into the Reagan administration until the tax cuts and inflation reduction took effect (link).

Addison,

Wow.

You're a man amongst men.

And I don't even know if you're a man.

MeTooThen,

Oh, this site kind of plays on what I was writing about the opaque Middle Eastern governments. The link goes to Jordan and says that they say 16% while the actual is around 30%. They have Syria at 20% and Egypt at 9.9%.