Never.
The opposite of zero - in the sense of additive inverse - is zero.
The sum of zero and any integer is never zero.And it's still 'integer', not 'interger'.
The denominator.
Zero
the unemployment will never reach zero. because unfortunatly there will be always some one who need or requires job.................muhammad saqib...........
Full employment doesn't mean that there is zero unemployment. Full employment only means that the economy is operating at full employment because there is only structural unemployment, frictional unemployment, and seasonal unemployment. Remaining unemployment is cyclical. Even when an economy is working properly, it will experience frictional, seasonal, and structural unemployment. (gp)
Full employment doesn't mean that there is zero unemployment. Full employment only means that the economy is operating at full employment because there is only structural unemployment, frictional unemployment, and seasonal unemployment. Remaining unemployment is cyclical. Even when an economy is working properly, it will experience frictional, seasonal, and structural unemployment. (gp)
Unemployment can never be totally eliminated for the simple fact that: there are always new workers coming into the marketplace seeking employment; people leave jobs, either voluntarily or through the employer discharging them for various reasons; businesses exit the marketplace, thus eliminating jobs, etc.
I suppose you mean unemployment compensation. That is administered by the state you live in. The answer is never.
Never.
The natural rate of unemployment cannot equal zero, because there will always be people seeking full time employment, because they are dissatisfied with their present job, or are newly in the workforce, etc. and hence are unemployed.
Example sentence - He did not qualify for unemployment compensation because he has never been employed.
No never
Can I just point out there never was, never can be, a year Zero....
Zero is not an appropriate goal due to seasonal, frictional and structrual unemployment that is both inevitable and desirable.
The Earth's gravitational pull is never zero, but it decreases with distance from the Earth's surface. At the point where gravity is negligible, it is often considered to be zero, but this can vary depending on the specific context.