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Types of unemployment referred to by Keynesianism
Keynesianism believes that the reasons for structural unemployment are:

Because of the economic structure (including industrial structure, product structure, regional structure, etc. ) has changed, and the knowledge, skills, concepts and regional distribution of the existing labor force do not adapt to this change, which does not match the market demand and leads to unemployment.

The emergence of structural unemployment must meet two conditions:

First, due to economic changes, the structure of social demand for labor has changed (this is a necessary condition);

Second, due to various conditions, the supply structure of labor force can't meet the change of demand structure (this is a sufficient condition).

The part of workers who can't meet the change of demand structure becomes unemployed, and the unsatisfied job becomes vacant, which constitutes an important feature of structural unemployment: unemployment and vacancy coexist.

There are many reasons for the inconsistency of labor supply and demand structure, and there are also various manifestations of the inconsistency of labor supply and demand structure. Accordingly, structural unemployment can be divided into many types:

Structural adjustment unemployment

System transformation unemployment

Transformation of economic growth mode and unemployment

Technological progressive unemployment

Knowledge-based economy develops unemployment.

Unemployment with lagging education development

Keynesianism (also known as "Keynesian economics") advocates that countries adopt expansionary economic policies to promote economic growth by increasing demand. That is, expanding government expenditure, implementing fiscal deficit, stimulating economy and maintaining prosperity.

Keynes's economic theory points out that macroeconomic trends will restrict the specific behavior of individuals. /kloc-Political economics or economics since the late 8th century is based on the viewpoint of continuously developing production to increase economic output. On the other hand, Keynes believed that the reduction of total demand for commodities was the main reason for the economic recession.

Based on this, he pointed out that measures to keep the overall economic activity data balanced can balance supply and demand at the macro level. Therefore, Keynesianism and other economic theories based on Keynesian theory are called macroeconomics.

Keynesianism (also known as "Keynesian economics") advocates that countries adopt expansionary economic policies to promote economic growth by increasing demand. That is, expanding government expenditure, implementing fiscal deficit, stimulating economy and maintaining prosperity.

Keynes's economic theory points out that macroeconomic trends will restrict the specific behavior of individuals. /kloc-Political economics or economics since the late 8th century is based on the viewpoint of continuously developing production to increase economic output. On the other hand, Keynes believed that the reduction of total demand for commodities was the main reason for the economic recession.

Based on this, he pointed out that measures to keep the overall economic activity data balanced can balance supply and demand at the macro level. Therefore, Keynesianism and other economic theories based on Keynesian theory are called macroeconomics.