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The image shows a line graph detailing employment in sport throughout 2011-2014 measured in thousands of people across six countries: Belgium, Czech Republic, Estonia, Bulgaria, Denmark, and Ireland. In 2011, Belgium recorded approximately 23,000, Czech Republic nearly 14,000, Estonia about 8,000, Bulgaria around 5,000, Denmark approximately 25,000, and Ireland about 16,000. By 2012, Belgium's figure rose slightly above 24,000, Czech Republic decreased to nearly 11,000, Estonia edged up to around 8,500, Bulgaria continued just over 5,000, Denmark dipped below 24,000, and Ireland increased marginally to about 17,000. In 2013, Belgium climbed over 25,000, Czech Republic steadied close to 12,000, Estonia surged to around 9,000, Bulgaria remained steady over 5,000, Denmark stalled at approximately 24,000, and Ireland marginally rose beyond 17,000. In 2014, Belgium peaked beyond 26,000, Czech Republic grew steadily to above 15,000, Estonia reached just above 10,000, Bulgaria maintained its plateau over 5,000, Denmark heightened to roughly 27,000, and Ireland continued its ascension nearing 19,000.
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The graph illustrates the number of people employed in the sport sector across 6 selected EU countries from 2011 to 2014.
Overall, employement levels fluctuated over the four year period, with some countries experiencing a rise while others saw a decline. Denmark consistently employed one of the highest number of people in sport, starting at around 28,000 in 2011 and dipping slightly to 25,000 by 2013. In contrast, Estonia started at 5000 in 2011 but increased steadily to around 8,000 by 2014, showing one of the most significant improvement.
Belgium and the Ireland remained stable, with employment figures that’s between 18,000 for Ireland and 24,000-23,000 for Belgium throughout the period. Czech Republic numbers hit a low at 23,000 in 2012 before recovering and even became the highest employement country at 30,000 in 2014.
The data highlights varying trends, with some nations enhancing sport employment and others facing deterioration.
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