The line diagram depicts the fraction of unemployed workers, aged 15 – 24 years old, in 5 european countries, such as Italy, Britain, Sweden, France and Germany between 2000 and 2012. The rate is demonstrated in percentage.
Briefly, all graphs didn’t show a significant increase or decrease, most of them just fluctuated. The percentage in Italy was the biggest, around 25-30%, whereas this rate in Germany stayed at a mere 10%, which was the most minuscule.
The indicator of unemployment rate in Sweden rose marginally from slightly higher then 10% to above 20%. The statistic of Britain, which is quite similar to Sweden’s, also went up modestly from 10% to approximately 25%. Nevertheless, it reached its maximum point in 2009, which equaled about 28%. The level in France almost stood stable during these years. However, it increased marginally from 20% to 22%. The percentage of Italy demonstrated the biggest difference on start and the end of оbservation, as it rose from around 28% to approximately 35%. It had been lessening slightly from 28% to a mere 20% during 2000-2006 period. However, it started to soar rapidly from 2006 to 2012 and grew to around 35%. The line in Germany almost stood on its place at roughly 10%, nonetheless, it faced its peak in 2005, which was approximately 15%.