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The image features a line graph titled "Percentage of unemployed workers in the EU (1990–1999)" with a vertical axis labeled "Unemployed workers (%)" ranging from 0 to 16 in increments of 2, and a horizontal axis labeled "Year" covering individual years from 1990 to 1999. The legend displays four categories: All workers, Professional workers, Manual workers, and Self-employed workers. For All workers, unemployment rates are approximately 4.9% in 1990, 5.5% in 1991, 4.1% in 1992, 7.0% in 1993, 9.6% in 1994, 10.6% in 1995, 11.6% in 1996, 12.4% in 1997, 11.0% in 1998, and 10.0% in 1999. For Professional workers, values are approximately 1.8% in 1990, 1.8% in 1991, 1.0% in 1992, 2.6% in 1993, 3.5% in 1994, 4.1% in 1995, 4.8% in 1996, 5.4% in 1997, 2.8% in 1998, and 1.6% in 1999. For Manual workers, percentages stand at approximately 7.3% in 1990, 8.5% in 1991, 9.3% in 1992, 12.9% in 1993, 14.8% in 1994, 10.4% in 1995, 8.5% in 1996, 8.4% in 1997, 8.4% in 1998, and 9.6% in 1999. For Self-employed workers, figures are approximately 6.0% in 1990, 6.6% in 1991, 4.9% in 1992, 8.2% in 1993, 11.1% in 1994, 12.1% in 1995, 12.8% in 1996, 12.9% in 1997, 12.9% in 1998, and 12.9% in 1999.
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The graph below demonstrates the percentage of unemployed workers in the European Union’s all workers with the percentages in three categories: professionals, manual workers and self-employed workers.
Overall, the unemployment rate rose for all workers by the end of the period, although manual workers experienced a notable fall after 1994, while self-employed workers reached the highest percentage. Professional workers had the lowest rate throughout the whole period.
Manual workers, self-employed workers and all workers had 7%, 6% and 5% in 1990, respectively, while professional workers were at just under 2%. Later, by 1994, manual workers had significant growth in the unemployment rate with 15%, while self-employed workers and all workers rose to 11% and just under 10%, and professionals remained at around 3.5%.
When it comes to 1995, the manual rate dropped sharply to around 10%, and it fell further to 8.5% in 1996, where it stayed until 1998. In contrast, self-employed unemployment kept rising and reached 13% in 1996, remaining at that level until the end of the period. The rate for all workers peaked in 1997 at about 12.5%, as did the rate for professionals at 5.5%. Finally, in 1999, all workers had 10%, manual workers 9.5%, and professionals fell to just under 2%.
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