Unemployment Rate - 4 years of High School, No Diploma, 65 years and over, Men
HS4N65OM • Economic Data from Federal Reserve Economic Data (FRED)
Latest Value
0.70
Year-over-Year Change
-85.11%
Date Range
12/1/2000 - 6/1/2025
Summary
Tracks unemployment among older men with limited high school education. Provides critical insights into labor market challenges for senior workers with minimal educational attainment.
Analysis & Context
This economic indicator provides valuable insights into current market conditions and economic trends. The data is updated regularly by the Federal Reserve and represents one of the most reliable sources for economic analysis.
Understanding this metric helps economists, policymakers, and investors make informed decisions about economic conditions and future trends. The interactive chart above allows you to explore historical patterns and identify key trends over time.
About This Dataset
This economic indicator measures joblessness for men 65 and older who completed only four years of high school. It reflects workforce participation challenges for older, less-educated workers.
Methodology
Data collected through monthly Current Population Survey by U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Historical Context
Used by policymakers to assess workforce development and senior employment challenges.
Key Facts
- Reflects economic vulnerability of less-educated seniors
- Indicates potential workforce participation barriers
- Critical for understanding retirement-age employment trends
FAQs
Q: Why is unemployment rate important for older workers?
A: Reveals economic challenges and workforce participation barriers for seniors with limited education.
Q: How does education impact employment for older men?
A: Lower educational attainment correlates with higher unemployment risk and reduced job market opportunities.
Q: What factors influence this unemployment rate?
A: Economic conditions, skill obsolescence, and age discrimination significantly impact employment prospects.
Q: How can older workers improve their employment chances?
A: Continuous skill development and vocational retraining can enhance job market competitiveness.
Q: How often is this data updated?
A: Monthly updates through the Bureau of Labor Statistics' Current Population Survey.
Related Trends
Unemployment Rate - Less than 1 year of High School, 35 to 44 years, Men
L1HS3544M
Unemployment Rate - College Graduates - Doctoral Degree, 25 to 64 years, Men
CGDD2564M
Unemployment Rate - College Graduates - Doctoral Degree, 55 to 64 years
CGDD5564
Unemployment Rate - Associate Degree - Academic Program, 65 years and over, Men
ADAP65OM
Unemployment Rate - Bachelor's Degree and Higher, 25 Yrs. & over, Women
LNU04027682
Unemployment Rate - Enrolled in School, 20-24 Yrs.
LNU04022968
Citation
U.S. Federal Reserve, Unemployment Rate - 4 years of High School, No Diploma, 65 years and over, Men (HS4N65OM), retrieved from FRED.