The line graph and the table depict employment and jobless rates in three nations namely Germany, Spain, and Italy during the period from 1991 to 2005.
As conspicuous from the table, males were involved much more in the professional sphere, with Italian males being dominant among their counterparts. Also noteworthy in the line chart, there was a downward trend in Spanish unemployed individuals whereas the reverse trend was registered in Germany, and Italy appeared to be slightly fluctuated.
Regarding Unemployment rates, commencing at 4%, Germany increased significantly to reach a high of approximately 10% in 1997 before dumping to 7% in 2001. This figure recovered and spiked to its climax at 12% at the end of the survey (2005). Conversely, the jobless headcount in Spain was continuously rising from 14% to 18% from 1991 to 1996 before taking a nosedive to below 8% in the next 6 years. Despite some fluctuations, the proportion of jobless Italians was hovering around 8% during the examined period.
Turning to the table, the Italian, in 1991, took the lead with 77.1% of male employment rates, followed by Germany with 76,5%, and Spain was the third place with 66.2 %. Women in three nations accounted more humbly in the segment. Likewise to males, the percentage of German females who went to work the most with 54,4%, which was higher than that of Italian women, being 37.8%. Finally, over a third of Spanish women engaged in the job market.