The bar chart indicates the comparison of the unemployment rate aged from 15 to 24 in five European nations with the overall proportion of people who were unemployed in those countries in the year 2005.
As an overall trend, it can be seen that the percentage of unemployed people in the 15-24 age group was higher than that of overall jobless among all examined categories. Additionally, Poland experienced the most significant proportion of unemployment while the opposite was true for Denmark.
With regard to unemployed people aged between 15 and 24, the share of unemployment in this group in Poland stood at the highest number with about 38%, followed by Italy and Hungary with 27% and 24% respectively. Meanwhile, about 23% of people who were out of work in Germany, compared to under 15% of Denmark’s employment, which also accounted for the smallest rate among the five countries examined.
In terms of overall employment, the figure for overall individuals who were out of work in Poland still took up the highest rate with 27%, followed by the unemployment rate in Germany at exactly one-fifth. Moreover, the percentage of unemployment in Italy was 15% while just 12% of unemployed people were seen in Hungary. Furthermore, Denmark continued to have the lowest unemployment share with under 10%.