CHARACTERISTICS OF UNEMPLOYMENT IN SOUTH WEST OLTENIA REGION IN Some metodological and organizatorical aspects

Similar documents
THE EVOLUTION OF ESTABLISHMENTS OF TOURISTIC RECEPTION, IN THE CONTEXT OF REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT IN ROMANIA DURING

Marian ZAHARIA Petroleum-Gas University, Ploiesti, Romania

SERVICIUL DE TELECOMUNICAŢII SPECIALE SECŢIUNEA II CAIET DE SARCINI

THE TOURISM IN THE OLTENIA REGION STRATEGIES OF DEVELOPMENT

THE PERCEPTION OF TOURISM DEVELOPMENT IN WEST REGION OF ROMANIA

Available online at ScienceDirect. Procedia Economics and Finance 6 ( 2013 )

COORDINATES OF RURAL DEVELOPMENT WITH LEADER PROGRAM IN COVASNA COUNTY, UNTIL 2014

Romanian railways infrastructure projects

Introduction. Keywords: hotel market, regional development, competitiveness

ScienceDirect. Cultural tourism potential, as part of rural tourism development in the North-East of Romania

Comparative Assessments of the Seasonality in "The Total Number of Overnight Stays" in Romania, Bulgaria and the European Union

Romania Service Center / Updated 13/12/2016 Country Romania Romania Romania Romania

ASPECTS REGARDING VACATION SPENDING IN THE ROMANIAN TOURISM

PERSPECTIVES OF RURAL TOURISM DEVELOPMENT IN CARAS-SEVERIN COUNTY

Models for the statistical analysis of trends in rural tourism activity in Romania

THE IMAGE AND MARKET POTENTIAL OF SIBIU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT. Market study

EVALUATING THE IMPACT OF THE ECONOMIC CRISIS ON GREEK TOURISM: PUBLIC

Vera Zelenović. University of Novi Sad, Novi Sad, Serbia. Dragan Lukač. Regional Chamber of Commerce Novi Sad, Novi Sad, Serbia

TOURISM PERSPECTIVES OF THE ROMANIAN ECONOMY

TOURIST DEMAND: AN APPROCH FOR IAŞI, PIATRA NEAMŢ AND VATRA DORNEI CITIES

A STUDY ON TOURIST ACCOMMODATION INFRASTRUCTURE IN TOURIST RESORTS LOCATED IN THE IALOMIŢA SUBCARPATHIANS

ANNEX V. List of Abbreviations

AN OVERVIEW ON THE MAIN COORDINATES OF TOURISM ACTIVITY IN ROMANIA

SYNOPSIS OF INFORMATION FROM CENSUS BLOCKS AND COMMUNITY QUESTIONNAIRE FOR TONOPAH, NEVADA

ANALYSIS OF TOURIST MOVEMENT IN IAȘI COUNTY

SPA TOURISM RESSOURCES AND DEVELOPMENT OF LOCAL ECONOMIES IN ROMANIA

Evaluation of realized investments in Belgrade s and Danube region

Personal presentation

ScienceDirect. The Role of SPA Tourism in the Development of Local Economies from Romania

RURAL TOURISM DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY IN NORTH WEST OF ROMANIA

QUANTITATIVE AND QUALITATIVE DIMENSIONS OF TOURISM CONTRIBUTION TO REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT IN ROMANIA. THE CASE OF CULTURAL TOURISM 1

ADMINISTRATIVE STRUCTURE

Statistical Evaluation of Seasonal Effects to Income, Sales and Work- Ocupation of Farmers, the Apples Case in Prizren and Korça Regions

THE EVOLUTION OF THE NATURAL PROTECTED AREAS NETWORK IN ROMANIA

Regional tourism from the perspective of the Danube strategy iron gates region

The Tourist Accommodation Capacity in Romania and the Main Tourism Indicators Registered in 2011 and in the First Months of 2012

Management model of ecoturism services quality analize

Results presentation. December 2012

ASPECTS REGARDING TOURISM POTENTIAL OF MUREȘ COUNTY

Professional tourism analysis of the hotel market in Timisoara, Romania

The Importance of Promoting a Rural Touristic Destination: The Case of Racoş Village

THE STRUCTURAL DYNAMICS OF THE ENTREPRENEURIAL PROFILE IN THE SPA RESORTS FROM ROMANIA

Tulcea County Council - Romania Danube Strategy and Black Sea Synergy, as it is seen from the Danube Delta. Umeå - 26 th of September 2014

TOURISM - AS A DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY

Journal of Tourism Challenges and Trends. Volume VIII, No.1 June 2015 CRUISE TOURISM

The Seasonality in the Number of Overnight Stays by Residents in Romania and Bulgaria and Its Ranking in Connection to the EU Average Level

THE DANUBE BEND MICROTOURISTIC REGION DESTINATION IN VIEW OF THE DANUBE STRATEGY

SIM Selection and peer-review under responsibility of SIM 2013 / 12th International Symposium in Management.

The Role of Logistics in the Implementation of the Intermodal Transport Strategy in Romania. Strategies for the Road Infrastructure in Dobrogea Region

SOME MOTIVATIONAL FACTORS THAT DETERMINE ROMANIAN PEOPLE TO CHOOSE CERTAIN TRAVEL PACKAGES

BAIA MARE MINING AREA. EFFECTS OF THE POLICY OF DISADVANTAGED AREAS

The Eastern Danube Region. A Gateway an Odyssey

Bucharest City Report Q3 2015

Comparative Approach of Romania-Croatia in Terms of Touristic Services

LISTA UNITATILOR DE INDUSTRIE ALIMENTARA SECTIUNEA 6 - PRODUSE DIN CARNE

LISTA AGENTILOR DE HANDLING la 16 iulie 2018

TOURISM THE HOPE FOR THE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT OF THEMEHEDINŢI COUNTY

Thessaloniki Chamber of Commerce & Industry TCCI BAROMETER. Palmos Analysis Ltd.

The Relationship of Destination Image with the Principle of Sustainable Tourism: A Case of Alanya

STUDY ON PROMOTING THE RESORT "SLĂNIC PRAHOVA" THROUGH THE TOURIST TRAFFIC ANALYSIS

RURAL TOURISM IN ROMANIA - EVOLUTIONS AND DISCONTINUITIES

Journal of tourism IMPACT OF THE TOURISM DEVELOPMENT ON POVERTY REDUCTION IN ALBANIA AS A COUNTRY IN TRANSITION

Restructuring of advanced instruction and training programs in order to increase the number of flight hours for military pilots.

PREFERENCES FOR NIGERIAN DOMESTIC PASSENGER AIRLINE INDUSTRY: A CONJOINT ANALYSIS

Tourism in numbers

GENDER PAY REPORTING PRESENTED BY: ANNIE LEAVER HEAD OF HR THE RAD HOTEL GROUP

ECOFORUM [Volume 7, Issue 3(16), 2018] INTRODUCTION OF BEIJING CULTURAL TOURISM DEVELOPMENT

FOREIGN TRADE OF KOSOVO AND IMPACT OF FISCAL POLICY

The role of hydrotechnical improvement work on the Lower Argeş in the development of tourism on the Danube

RESULTS PRESENTATION 30 JUNE 2016

OICE (Roma) & ANCE (Salerno) delegation in visit to Bucharest Camber of Commerce

INNOVATIVE AND SUSTAINABLE STRATEGIES IN ROMANIAN TOURISM AND AGRITOURISM. Romeo Cătălin CREŢU 1 Raluca Florentina CREŢU 2 Petrică ŞTEFAN 3

Information on Danube Day 2006 For the follow-up products: article in Danube Watch and possible a Danube Day Calendar

RESIDENTS PERCEPTION OF TOURISM DEVELOPMENT: A CASE STUDY WITH REFERENCE TO COORG DISTRICT IN KARNATAKA

Paper 87 - INTERNATIONAL COLLABORATION CONCERNING THE USE OF THE DANUBE RIVER IN ROMANIA

RURAL TOURISM A CHANCE FOR RURAL DEVELOPMENT IN ROMANIA. Drd.Maria Roxana COSMA 1, Ovidiu BUZOIANU 2

The tourists overnight stays in the establishments of tourists reception in August 2018

Position of the DATOURWAY area and macroregional relations

APPENDIX 8. Leeds Socio-Economic Baseline Report. Report. July Metro and Leeds City Council

ECONOMIC PROFILE PARK CITY & SUMMIT COUNTY, UTAH

International economic context and regional impact

REGIONAL ASPECTS OF AGRICULTURAL INCOME LEVEL IN VOJVODINA PROVINCE IN FUNCTION OF BASIC PRODUCTION FACTORS

LUCRĂRI ŞTIINŢIFICE, SERIA I, VOL. XIII (4) ECONOMIC STATISTICS OF SPECIFIC RESOURCES AND ACTIVITIES OF RURAL TOURISM

Forecast and Overview

THE EVOLUTION OF TOURISM SERVICES IN ROMANIA

Youth Exchange Horezu, ROMANIA

PRESS RELEASE No. 24 of February 3, 2014 Tourism December and the Year 2013

The Repercussions of Romania's Integration in the European Union over the Spa Tourism Potential

The Economic Impact of Tourism in North Carolina. Tourism Satellite Account Calendar Year 2015

STUDY ABOUT THE PERCEPTION OF PRODUCERS FROM ROMANIA REGARDING THE ECOLABEL

The Economic Impact of Tourism in Jacksonville, FL. June 2016

Study on the Consumption of Agritourism in China

COMMUNITY BASED TOURISM DEVELOPMENT (A Case Study of Sikkim)

Tourist Traffic in the City of Rijeka For the Period Between 2004 and 2014

Fiji s Tourism Satellite Accounts

Discriminate Analysis of Synthetic Vision System Equivalent Safety Metric 4 (SVS-ESM-4)

SUSTAINABLE TOURISM COMMUNICATION THROUGH POKDARWIS (KELOMPOK SADAR WISATA) IN WEST BANDUNG DISTRICT

Romania As A Tourist Destination And The Romanian Hotel Industry By Cornelia Pop;Smaranda Cosma;Adina Negrusa READ ONLINE

Living on the edge: The impact of travel costs on low paid workers living in outer London executive summary. living on the edge 1

NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF STATISTICS ROMANIA

Transcription:

CHARACTERISTICS OF UNEMPLOYMENT IN SOUTH WEST OLTENIA REGION IN 2004-2011 ZAHARIA MARIAN, Ph.D., Professor, Petroleum-Gas University of Ploiesti, Romania, marianzaharia53@gmail.com BĂLĂCESCU ANIELA, Lecturer Ph.D., Constantin Brancusi University of Targu Jiu, Faculty of Economics and Business Administration, Romania, anielabalacescu@yahoo.com ABSTRACT: To emphasize the qualitative aspects which measures the sensitivity of level economic development in the early years of the current economic crisis and the effects of government policies on economic development and employment we was used as an indicator of the unemployment rate. The level of economic development in the macroregion 4, which includes and South West Oltenia Region, is quite sensitive to economic developments from the global and macro level. Through a comparative analysis of the evolution of unemployment rate at the level of macroregion 4 and the level of regions that compose it can be seen that the level of its in the South West Oltenia Region (Dolj, Gorj, Mehedinţi, Olt and Vâlcea) is almost double that level recorded in the West Region (Arad, Caras-Severin, Hunedoara, Timis). Keywords: Civil Employment, Registered Unemployed, unemployment rate Cod JEL: C10, C20, C22. Cod REL: 10A 10C,12L Some metodological and organizatorical aspects In this chapter we will analyze comparatively the evolution of two important indicators of labor market (Civil Employment and Registered Unemployed) both between the development regions from Romania, as well as between them and the evolutions these indicators at the level of the economy. Civil Employment (CE) includes all persons who, during the reference year, carried out a socio-economic lucrative activity, excepting military staff and similar (Ministry of National Defense, Ministry of Administration and Interior, Romanian Intelligence Service staff), political and community organizations employees and the convicts. (Statistical Yearbook of Romania 2011, p84). Registered Unemployed (RU) means people registered at the Agency for employment and who meet all the following conditions: (I) they are looking for a job at the age of 16 years and until the conditions for retirement; (II) health status and physical and mental capacities make them able for performing a work; (III) have no job, no income or realized from authorised activities according to the law income lower than the gross national minimum wage, guaranteed payment, in effect, until 2008 (inclusive) and than social indicator of reference since 2009; (IV) they are available to start work in the next period if they find a job. (Labor Force Balance, 1 January 2011, p.8) As regards the Romania's organization by macroregions and development regions, the situation is as follows: (1) Macro region 1 that contains regions: North-West (Bihor, Bistriţa-Năsăud, Cluj, Maramureş Sălaj) and Center (Alba, Braşov, Covasna, Harghita, Mureş, Sibiu); (2) Macro region 2 that contains regions: North -East (Bacău, Botoşani, Iaşi, Neamţ, Suceava, Vaslui) and South -East (Brăila, Buzău, Constanţa, Galaţi, Tulcea, Vrancea); (3) Macro region 3 that contains regions: South-Muntenia Argeş, Cşlăraşi Dâmboviţa, Giurgiu, Ialomiţa, Prahova, Teleorman) and Bucharest-Ilfov (Ilfov, Minicipiul Bucureşti); (4) Macro region 4 that contains regions: South - West Oltenia (Dolj, Gorj, Mehedinţi, Olt, Vâlcea) and West (Arad, Caraş-Severin, Hunedoara, Timiş) The evolution of Civil Employment and Registered Unemployed by Romanian s Macroregions Analysing, in a first phase, the evolution of CE in all four development macroregions (figure 1), we note that, throughout the period January 1, 2004 - January 1, 2011, no significant changes have occurred. Thus, in the macroregion 1, CE has evolved from a minimum of 2,132,600 people from 1 January 2005 and a maximum of 243

2,236,400 people from January 1, 2008, in macroregion 2 CE has evolved from a maximum of 2,318,800 people from 1 January 2008 and a minimum of 2,150,300 people from 1 January 2011, very close to the values recorded at the beginning of the period considered. In the case of macroregion 3, CE was located between a minimum of 2151.4 thousand persons and a maximum of 2482.7 at 1 January 2009. Finally, in macroregion 4 CE has evolved between the minimum of 1666.8 thousand persons on 1 January 2005 and a maximum of 1744.2 thousand persons on 1 January 2008. 10000 9000 8000 7000 6000 5000 4000 3000 2000 1000 0 8305.5 8238.3 8390.4 8469.3 8725.9 8747 8410.7 8371.3 1684.7 1666.8 1692 1692.4 1744.2 1723.4 1652.9 1633.1 2151.4 2163.9 2251 2314.6 2426.5 2482.7 2380.2 2404.8 2313.1 2275 2293.8 2282 2318.8 2306.5 2219.3 2183.1 2156.3 2132.6 2153.6 2180.3 2236.4 2234.4 2158.3 2150.3 Macroregion 1 Macroregion 2 Macroregion 3 Macroregion 4 Total Figure 1. The Evolution of civil employment by macroregons (1 January) From the analysis of the four data series, it also notes that if CE evolutions in macro-regions 1, 2 and 4 are similar in macroregion 3 the CE evolution is quite different. Thus, while from 1 January 2009 CE in the three macroregiuni recorded the values smaller than January 1, 2008, in the macroregion 3 at Januarie 1, 2009 (2482.7 thousand persons) is higher than January 1, 2008 (2426.5 thousand persons). Also, in the case of macroregion 3, CE at January 1, 2011 (2404.8 thousand persons) is greater than on January 1, 2010 (2380.2 thousand persons), while macroregions 1, 2 and 4, CE decreases the further. The particular evolution of CE in macroregion 3 is due to the significant influence of Bucharest-Ilfov region and, in particular, to the economic development and low levels of unemployment in Bucharest. In comparison with the evolution of CE in the period under review, the evolution of RU shown in Figure 2 is the reverse. If in the case of CE the maximum was registered, for macro-regions 1, 2 and 4 as well as the national economy, to January 1, 2008, RU records, as expected, in all four macro minimum values. Figure 2 highlights the evolutions of CE in all the four macroregions of Romania This was chosen solely to highlight the RU evolutions in each macroregion in part and to highlight certain quantitative relations (absolute values) and can not be used for qualitative evaluations due to the large gap between the labor resources of the said areas We resumed only a few quantitative evaluations, as can be seen from Figure 2, at all times that have made recordings, in the period under review, macroregion 2 which includes the North-East and South-East regions (the eastern part of Romania) the values of RU exceed the values recorded in the all other macroregions. This fact is due to the low level of economic development in most of the counties in these regions as well as other factors that differentiates some counties of macroregion 2 other counties of Romania. 230 210 190 170 150 130 110 90 70 Macroregion 1 Macroregion 2 Macroregion 3 Macroregion 4 Figure 2. The Evolution of registered unemployed by macroregions (1 January) 244

To highlight the qualitative aspects that emphasizes the sensitivity of economic development level in the first years of the current economic crisis, as well as the effects of government policies on economic development and employment in all four development regions of Romania, in the period under review, we used as an indicator, the unemployment rate. The evolution of Unemployment Rate (UER), in the period from 1 January 2004, 1 January 2011 is shown in Figure 3. As can be seen, in the period 2004 2008, due to the relative economic growth UER in all four macroregiuni has a downward evolution. As regards the levels of UER in macroregions, in the period before the economic crisis, on the first place, with most of UER values is maacroregion 2, in which UER decreases from 8.6% at January 1, 2004, to 4.8% from 1 January, 2008. This is followed by macroregion 4 (South West Oltenia Region and West Region), in this period UER decreases from 8.1% to 4.2%. In macro 1, UER decreases from 6.8% at January 1, 2004, to 3.8% from 1 January 2008. As regards the macroregion 3, as we already pointed out above, UER has a separate evolution. Thus, the UER decreases to from 1 January 2004 to 3.3% in 2009, indicating that in the macroregion 3 the effects of economic crisis started on CE occurred about a year later. 10.0% 9.0% 8.0% 5.0% 3.0% 2.0% Macroregion 1 Macroregion 2 Macroregion 3 Macroregion 4 Total Figure 3. The evolution of unemployment rate by macroregions in analyzed period Triggering the economic crisis caused not only a process of growth of UER in all four macroregions, but also change of relations between them. As can be seen in Figure 3, if until 2008 the highest unemployment rate was recorded in macroregion 2, from 2008 to 2010, the highest unemployment rate recorded in macroregion 4. For example, on January 1, 2010 the UER in macroregion 4 was 8.9% while in macroregion 2 UER was 8.1%, both values both values are above the national level of UER (7.8% at that time). These evolutions show that the sensitivity level of economic development at the onset of the economic crisis is the greatest of all macro-regions. The lowest values of UER throughout the period under review were recorded in the macroregion 3 due to the peculiarities presented above. Employment and unemployment in South-West Oltenia Region As revealed from those presented in the previous chapter, the level of economic development of the macroregion 4 is quite sensitive to economic developments in macromediu and global level. Analyzing the evolution of UER to the level of macroregion 4 and to the level of the development regions which compose it (Figure 4) it can be seen that the level of UER in Sud-West Oltenia (Dolj, Gorj, Mehedinţi, Olt and Vâlcea) is almost double that the level of UER recorded in the West Region ( Arad, Caraş-Severin, Hunedoara, Timiş). In the period under review, UER in the South West Oltenia Region evolved similar the UER in other development regions from Romania, but with values much higher than the national level. Thus, UER value decreases from 9.1% to 1 January 2004 (the value of UER at national level is 7.6%) to 5.1% from 1 January 2008 ( at national level), and then increases to 10.5% on 1 January 2010 (7.8% at national level). 245

11.0% 10.5% 10.0% 9.1% 9.3% 9.0% 8.9% 8.1% 8.0% 7.5% 7.4% 6.7% 6.3% 6.9% 7.4% 7.7% 5.1% 5.8% 5.6% 5.0% 5.4% 5.1% 3.0% 4.2% 3.3% 3.8% Macrogegion 4 South-West Oltenia West Figure 4. The evolution of unemployment rate in Macroregion 4 (1 January) The year 2010 brings a certain revival of the Romanian economy. At the national level CE increases from 8,110,700 people in early 2010 to, 8,371,300 people at the end of that year. As a result, UER decreases from 7.8% to at the national level. The effects are felt and South West Oltenia Region where the UER recorded at the end of 2010 the value of 9.3% compared to 10.5% in the beginning of the year. Although in the absolute values unemployment reduction in South-West Oltenia throughout the 2010 is 1.2 percentage points compared with 0.8 percentage points nationally, in relative values decrease was 11.42% compared to 12.82% nationally. Figure 5 Evolution of employment structure by sex and area in South-West Oltenia In the South West Oltenia region, in 2005-2009 period, as can be seen from Figure 5, there were no significant structural changes in employment by sex and regarding the dynamics of population structure on sex. Neither in the structure of employment by main activity of national economy were not significant changes. Thus, the share of active population employed in agriculture ranged from a maximum of 48.9% in 2005 to a peak of 43.9% in 2007, the construction industry and have weights ranged from 25.8 in 2007 and 23.2 in 2009, and in services between 27.2 in 2005 and 30.4 in 2008. Figura 6 Employment by main activities of national economy in 2009 246

By comparing with the structure of active population in major national economic activities in the South- West Oltenia with the structure recorded nationally in 2009, the differences are significant. As can be seen from Figure 6, while the largest share nationally have services (40.9%), followed by industriy and construction (30.0%), agriculture being the last place (29.1%) in the South West Oltenia, in agriculture work almost half of the occupied active population (47.1%), followed at a distance by services (28.7%) and industry and construction (23.2%). Of course, this is certainly a cause of high sensitivity to the economic development of South-West Oltenia at the current economic crisis, a fact evidenced by us in the previous chapter. Conclusions The economic crisis has led to not only a process of increasing unemployment in all four macro-regions of Romania, but also the change of relations between them. If in 2008 the highest level of unemployment rate was recorded in macroregion 2, from 2008 to 2010, the highest unemployment rate recorded in macroregion 4 (At January 1, 2010, the unemployment rate in the macroregion 4 was 8.9%, while the unemployment rate have macroregiunea 2 value of 8.1%). In the period under review, the unemployment rate in the region of South-West Oltenia has evolved like the unemployment rate in other regions of Romania, but with much higher values than at national level. Thus, the value of the UER decreases from 9.1% to 1 January 2004 (the national UER being 7.6%) to 5.1% from 1 January 2008 ( nationally), and then increased to 10.5% from 1 January 2010 (7.8 % nationally). In the South West Oltenia region, in the period 2005-2009, there were no significant changes in the population structure, but comparing the structure of the active population occupied in the main activities of national economy registered at the national level, there are a few differences. While at national level have the largest share services (40.9%), in the South West Oltenia, agriculture has the highest weight (47.1%) followed by long-distance services (28.7%). BIBLIOGRAPHY 1. Babucea Ana-Gabriela, Danacica Emanuela-Daniela, 2009. Using Cluster Analysis for Studying the Proximity of Registered Unemployment at the Level of Counties in Romania at the Beginning of the Economic Crisis, Annals - Economy Series, Constantin Brancusi University, Faculty of Economics, vol. 1, p 347-356 2. Ecobici Nicolae, Popa Paliu Lucia, Busan Gabriela The incentives for employment and its evolution in the Gorj County, Annals of the Constantin Brâncuşi University of Târgu Jiu, Economy Series, Issue 1/2011, p. 251 3. Pociovălişteanu Diana Mihaela, Workforce Movement: Romania and the European Union, Proceedings of FIKUSZ 12 Symposium for Young Researchers, 2012, 69-80 pp The Author(s). Conference Proceedings compilation Obuda University Keleti Faculty of Business and Management 2012. Published by Óbuda University http://kgk.uni-obuda.hu/fikusz 4. *** Statistical Yearbook of Romania 2011 5. *** www.insse.ro 247