I just googled, and Spain has 29% youth unemployment, while Sweden has 22%. That’s insane! Do young people in Sweden and Spain not want to work?
mods4mods on
Always nice to be number one at something.
MalyMys on
Does socialism mean unemployment?
mmiwo on
Wish all countries could get these numbers lower. There is something we all could can do make it better. Less ordering from cheap stores like temu. Those places wont create any jobs to eu
pepo930 on
In Bulgaria only people who have active unemployment benefits are counted as “unemployed”. If you don’t qualify for unemployment benefits which are usually limited to 3 to 12 months, you drop out of this statistic. The real number of non-working people aged 18 to 64 is somewhere between 10 and 15%
spadasinul on
Since there are so many here asking why are there so many people who don’t want to work, unemployment only counts the people who don’t have a job but are looking for one and are ready to work. The ones who don’t want to work are “outside of the labour force”. It’s in the methodology https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/web/lfs/methodology
MrBocconotto on
Only 6% in Italy? Something smells fishy
Forellenman on
Maybe Spain should take care of its labor market instead of fighting Israel lol
AnotherVictimOfFate on
The labor reserve army
Otherwise_Fan_619 on
WTF Spain?
lady-0707 on
Uff
Suspicious_Feed_7585 on
Damnz spain.. wtf
Arnold3Quacks on
Wow, Malta included
Yo-3 on
How Germany’s rate is still so low with so many layoffs
ATrexCantCatchThings on
Surprised Spain and Greece are doing so well compared to Sweden and Finland…
leaflock7 on
every EU country try its best to show as low as possible unemployment rate while the truth is that probably most are at least +5-8% more
el_argelino-basado on
Is there any estimate on how much of that unemployment is actually under the table employment,I heard Spain has a lot of it
Griffolion on
Hey Finland, Sweden, what’s going on?
theCroc on
It’s never enough to talk about unemployment rate without also talking about employment rate. Sometimes looking at one can bring light to the other.
20 commenti
How have they changed since last year?
I just googled, and Spain has 29% youth unemployment, while Sweden has 22%. That’s insane! Do young people in Sweden and Spain not want to work?
Always nice to be number one at something.
Does socialism mean unemployment?
Wish all countries could get these numbers lower. There is something we all could can do make it better. Less ordering from cheap stores like temu. Those places wont create any jobs to eu
In Bulgaria only people who have active unemployment benefits are counted as “unemployed”. If you don’t qualify for unemployment benefits which are usually limited to 3 to 12 months, you drop out of this statistic. The real number of non-working people aged 18 to 64 is somewhere between 10 and 15%
Since there are so many here asking why are there so many people who don’t want to work, unemployment only counts the people who don’t have a job but are looking for one and are ready to work. The ones who don’t want to work are “outside of the labour force”. It’s in the methodology
https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/web/lfs/methodology
Only 6% in Italy? Something smells fishy
Maybe Spain should take care of its labor market instead of fighting Israel lol
The labor reserve army
WTF Spain?
Uff
Damnz spain.. wtf
Wow, Malta included
How Germany’s rate is still so low with so many layoffs
Surprised Spain and Greece are doing so well compared to Sweden and Finland…
every EU country try its best to show as low as possible unemployment rate while the truth is that probably most are at least +5-8% more
Is there any estimate on how much of that unemployment is actually under the table employment,I heard Spain has a lot of it
Hey Finland, Sweden, what’s going on?
It’s never enough to talk about unemployment rate without also talking about employment rate. Sometimes looking at one can bring light to the other.