The line graph illustrates the joblessness rank in three dissimilar nations in the world comprising the United Kingdom, Europe, and Japan between 1993 and 2007.
Overall, a moderate increase of roughly 1.5 people was seen in the number of unemployment in Japan, whilst the opposite was true in the case of the UK and the rest of Europe. Additionally, the UK held the top spot over 12 years, starting from 1995.
At the start of the period, the percentage of joblessness in the UK was approximately 11%, which was the highest figure among all the countries. Moreover, Europe stands at almost 9%, more than quadruple that of unemployment, at just 2%.
Thereafter, there was a plummet in the figure of the United Kingdom by 6% before remaining static until 2005, when it saw a steady rise from 5% to 6%. Opposite changes can be seen in Europe and Japan, during 2 years, starting from 1993, which was a slight climb from 2% to 3%, nearly from 9% to 11%, respectively. Additionally, Japan remained stable and growth doubled between 3% and 6% whereas Europe decreased sharply and remained stable at the same time as the UK for 2 years. Then, Japan and Europe had a downward trend in the last period.
