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Automobile Industry Part 2
Automobile Industry Part 2
Automobile Industry Part 2
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The automotive sector is quite active. The two largest automakers in the world are
Toyota Motor Vehicle and Volkswagen AG, respectively worth $250 and $245 billion in
annual sales. Despite its lucrative nature, the car sector is vulnerable to external factors such
as falling real GDP, increasing unemployment, and increasing inflation (Bhuiyan &
Chowdhury, 2020). In this paper, I would be looking at the unemployment rate in the car
sector. The unemployment rate in the automobile industry has been rising steadily since 2008
and according to projections, the jobless rate has even been higher in 2020 and 2021. In times
of unemployment or reduced income, people often hold on to the cars they already have
instead of buying new ones. Car dealers and company owners may benefit from using the
unemployment rate to predict how customers would purchase automobiles in the future.
Since the car industry's unemployment rate tends to fluctuate wildly. The graph in
Excel shows that the unemployment rate in the car industry was quite low during the years,
1994 and 2007. The low unemployment rate can be attributed to the high demand for
automobiles, which in turn sparked a high demand for workers. In 2008, however, there was
a discernible rise in the unemployment rate (Yusuf & Nasrulddin, 2021). Moreover, evidence
suggests that the COVID-19 pandemic greatly raised the unemployment rate in the
Despite recent improvements, the car sector still has a high unemployment rate. The
automobile sector has seen a precipitous decline in the need for employees from 2008
through 2020. The need for workers in the automobile sector dropped in large part because of
the financial crisis of 2008. Unemployment in the car sector was expected to be particularly
high between 2009 and 2018 due to the impact of technological advancements. Additionally,
significant rates of unemployment in the automobile industry in 2020 can be attributed to the
pandemic of COVID-19 (Viau, Reagor & Lu, 2021). One of the best ways to deal with
unemployment in the car sector is for the government to spend more money on incentives and
subsidiaries.
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References
Bhuiyan, E. M., & Chowdhury, M. (2020). Macroeconomic variables and stock market
Viau, M., Reagor, N., & Lu, T. (2021). * WINNER* Car Crash: The effect of COVID-19 on
Yusuf, N., & Nasrulddin, V. (2021). Employment Sustainability and Prospects of the
10(3), 63-63.
https://www.stlouisfed.org/on-the-economy/2019/april/us-auto-labor-market-nafta