The given bar chart compares the rate of jobless people aged 15 to 24 and the total unemployment in five European nations in 2005.
Overall, Poland was the country that had the largest proportion of both idle people aged 15 to 24 and overall redundancy; in contrast, Denmark had the smallest number of those two figures. Moreover, the gap between the nationwide joblessness level and those aged 15 to 24 in Italy and Hungary was largest among the five regions.
In 2005, nearly 37% was the figure of idle labor aged 15 to 24, which was 10% higher than that of the general unemployment. Likewise, the unemployment rate of people aged 15 to 24 (18%) was also that larger compared to the aggregate joblessness.
Regarding the remaining countries, the figure of Italy (eg. the gap between two numbers) could be seen in Hungary, but to a lesser extent. Both total rate of those out of work in these two countries equal half that of unemployed people (15 – 24 years old), with 13% and 15%, respectively (for the former). In addition, Germany’s two examined data nearly shared the same value, with around 20% of the country’s residents not being employed and around 23% of them aged 15 to 24.