The graph illustrates unemployed citizens aged 15 to 24 in five different European nations in 2005 with a comparison with the overall percentage of unemployed individuals in those countries.
Overall, Poland has the highest unemployment rate of all ages, contrary to that, Denmark has the lowest chance of being jobless. While Italy, Hungary, and Germany had slightly similar figures.
In 2005, Poland started with a strong portion of nearly 37% of the teen-adult group unemployed. Denmark had many more opportunities to obtain an occupation which estimated about 85% of the age group to have a job. Following that, the overall unemployment in Poland might be a bit lower at 27% but it was still the highest in the graph. By contrast, Denmark had an all-ages joblessness shockingly low at the percentage of approximately 7.
In terms of Italy, Hungary, and Germany, the trio all accounted for under 30% with the number of 27%, 24%, and 23% in jobless people, respectively. However, Hungary and Italy placed second and third to have the least overall unemployed 15% and 13%, respectively. While Germany had no big divergence in the two unemployment groups which were estimated to have more than 20%.