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      • Historically, recessions see a decline in employment as businesses lay off workers to mitigate cost burdens caused by diminished consumer demand. During economic contractions, companies scale back production, leading to fewer job opportunities and a spike in unemployment rates, particularly for vulnerable workers in hard-hit sectors.
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  2. Aug 28, 2024 · Recessions cause job losses and a contraction in economic output as consumer spending and business investment slump. The NBER uses indicators like nonfarm payrolls, industrial production,...

  3. Sep 11, 2023 · People who lose jobs during recessions, especially deep recessions, are more likely to become long-term unemployed and find it more difficult to reenter the labor market later.

  4. Sep 18, 2024 · How does a recession affect hiring? During an economic downturn, companies often become cautious and less likely to take hiring risks, resulting in reduced recruitment. That hiring freeze contributes to the cyclical increase in unemployment characteristic of recessions, often hitting specific sectors particularly hard, based on declining ...

  5. Recessions spark a chain reaction of events for consumers and businesses. When customers begin to buy less, business operations slow down. They require less labor and materials, which can result in job losses and weak commercial demand, which leads back to even lower consumer demand.

  6. Nov 16, 2022 · Economists say that the impending recession will have an impact on the job market in the form of reduced hours, longer job hunts and layoffs. The good news? The existing tightness in Canada’s labour market may result in fewer job losses than previous downturns.

  7. Jul 7, 2022 · Consider this chain of events: Consumers are worried about a potential recession. They scale back on their purchases. They decide to save a bit of money instead of buying that new appliance.

  8. Feb 1, 2024 · Visible minorities are entering the labour market at a record pace, a slowing job market will hit them hardest. Despite strong headline job growth, Canada’s jobs market is losing steam. Since hitting a trough of 4.9% in July of last year, the unemployment rate has risen to 5.8% as of December.

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