The line graph shows unknown lines representing the percentage of total employment across 35 countries. Overall, it can be seen that the percentage of employment in Italy saw a significant increase in 2018, reaching the highest percentage among other countries. Also, it can be noteworthy that the percentage of employment in Italy had experienced an upward trend, while the proportion of employment in Slovakia had experienced a downward trend by the end of the period. Notably, all countries fluctuated, measured in percentage.
In 1990, the highest percentage of employment belonged to the Netherlands, accounting for almost 6%. On the other hand, Luxembourg had the lowest percentage, about 0,5%. While there were percentages of employment among countries that accounted for above or around 2%. Those include Latvia (above 4%), Canada (below 4%), Belgium (about 3%), Denmark (above 2%), New Zealand (around 2%), and OECD avg (around 2%). And those who were below 2% included Spain (below 2%), the UK (below 2%), Portugal (around 0,5%), Greece (0,5 %), Switzerland (below 0,5%), and Poland (below 0.5%).
After the year 2008, the percentage of employment in Italy saw a significant increase to almost 12%. Similarly, the percentage of employment in Sweden also witnessed a significant growth to 10,5%. However, both of them started decreasing gradually. When the percentages of employment in other countries increased, the percentages of employment in some countries, such as Australia and Japan, decreased from 8% and 6,5% to below.
Furthermore, by the year 2021, the percentages of Netherlands, despite the fluctuations, decreased to below 2%. Similarly, the percentage of employment in all countries had witnessed a dramatic decrease; these include Chile, France, Greece, Israel, Norway, and others.