Ecоnоmists оften use JOLTS dаtа to аssess future labor market conditions and predict unemployment trends. Table 3 below provides hypothetical data for a given labor market in three different months: From the information provided, it follows that net employment change (NEC) in January is [word0] millions, and it experiences [word1], which implies that [word2] people are being hired than leaving jobs. This behavior suggests that the labor market is [word3]. Meanwhile, the job openings rate in January is [word4] percent, and it experiences [word5], which suggests that the labor market is [word6]. Suppose that for every 0.6 million net new jobs lost, the unemployment rate increases by 0.2 percentage points. Therefore, if net employment change is the same in April as it was in March, it follows that the expected unemployment rate in April would be [word7]%.