It doesn’t look bad till you sort by age bracket in places like Spain and realize youth unemployment is horrendous.
Suspicious_Place1270 on
Ukraine, at war, 15%, Bosnia and Hercegovina, no war, 13%
schacks on
This is completely wrong!! The unemployment rate in Denmark is 2.9% and that in reality also counts people that should be on disability or long time sick leave.
I m surprised that Spain Finland and Sweden have higher unemployment rates than Türkiye. Is the situation bad there too?
Schalker45 on
Germany should actually be around 6%.
Sharp_Level3382 on
In Poland is much higher. The People often dont go to Polish work agency as I do for example.
Camusthestranger on
Is unemployment rate measured homogeneously across the EU?
BahutF1 on
3x4h / month contract payed like slaves should not be considered as „job“. This map would be kind of different.
Gamblinman97 on
Sweden and Finland would be so screwed if another global financial crisis hit.
thebluepotato7 on
I like maps like the next guy, but OP should have indicated a precise data source and the methodology definition of unemployment. Job seekers? People who are not working but are below the retirement age? People who qualify for unemployment benefits?
ironedie on
That’s overly optimistic, in Poland it’s already over 5 percent.
AmbitionOfTheWill on
🇧🇦🇧🇦🇧🇦🇧🇦🇧🇦💪💪💪💪💪💪
inflamesc on
No way Turkiye that low….
Least-Awareness1583 on
Im slovak and we always joke that we are bad at everything so now seeding that we arent worst at something is weird
Worried_Advance8011 on
bullshit
pickus_dickus on
Well, then I guess it’s not really useful, when there is no explanation on how or which method used. When I say that in dk the rate is under 3%, its of the workforce (had to look it up). But as you say, of course it can be done in different ways.
Why Ukraine so high doesnt they basically have infinite jobs?
Particular-Army-6967 on
ermm when is this data from? according to statistics Denmark the unmployment rate is 2.9%. Your map says 6.6%
QuestGalaxy on
While half of Sweden, I would argue the Norwegian numbers are a bit wrong. As we have a higher number of „disabled status“ people in Norway than Sweden.
Honestly more interesting to see the percentage of working age people actually working, rather than unemployment numbers.
gonefreeksss on
Cyprus has left the chat
CutsAPromo on
Ukraine is strange to me… youd expect full employment and then some in a time of war
ArtmausDen on
As a Czech person I can confirm – hiring new people is a nightmare. But it does put pressure on companies to increase salaries at least. It’s slow progress, but there is some.
WorldlyBuy1591 on
Norway fudge numbers by having people do tiny bits of stuff once a week
Swimming-Reference50 on
Sorry guys but the Hungarian numbers aren’t real. The government has manipulated the numbers all the time
OriDutchie91 on
Spain wtf
Professor_Chaos69420 on
That polish data has to be from couple years back. No way we are that low currently. Our currency is didgustingly strong, absolutly no investments flowing in while others are being canceled. Myth of polish growth will come to the end soon. Not a single political party cares about the economy and our current one especially doesnt give a sh1t.
GreyReaper101 on
Genuinely curious as to how Ukraine would have such high numbers. One would imagine that during a war, every man must be mobilized for the war, whether that be on factories, in the fields, or at the front. Unless soldiers are counted as unemployed? Perhaps it is the wounded?
I say this since at least to my knowledge, in WW2, most countries suffered from full employment, not unemployment
mrjerichoholic99 on
I never thought we’d get ahead of Finland
InnerYouth3171 on
Poland is slaying
PfauFoto on
1. Does this include people who gave up looking for work. (Labor force participation rate)
2. Does it reflect in any way the size of the shadow economy? (Greece large number of family businesses)
I assume neither is reflected, and the methods vary materially. If I am right, for what purpose are these numbers fit?
Regardless some numbers here look shocking.
DeRobyJ on
Reminders: people who lost hope to find a job are not included, very unstable jobs count as employed, and poverty wages are not considered. Unemployment is not enough to draw conclusions and compare countries.
Astralele on
Polish numbers are actually fake, coz in my 40k city there is a 10% unemployment rate.
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[Source](https://www.statista.com/statistics/1115276/unemployment-in-europe-by-country/?srsltid=AfmBOoqM6GmArjSOROgl_ueqqtqnp_iW3XW9bngV7n3t9zZukFyLxnHl)
Finland that high?! That’s unexpected for me.
Belarus is booming 🇧🇾📈
It doesn’t look bad till you sort by age bracket in places like Spain and realize youth unemployment is horrendous.
Ukraine, at war, 15%, Bosnia and Hercegovina, no war, 13%
This is completely wrong!! The unemployment rate in Denmark is 2.9% and that in reality also counts people that should be on disability or long time sick leave.
Edit: Source: [https://www.dst.dk/en/](https://www.dst.dk/en/)
Finland I wasn’t familiar with your game
I m surprised that Spain Finland and Sweden have higher unemployment rates than Türkiye. Is the situation bad there too?
Germany should actually be around 6%.
In Poland is much higher. The People often dont go to Polish work agency as I do for example.
Is unemployment rate measured homogeneously across the EU?
3x4h / month contract payed like slaves should not be considered as „job“. This map would be kind of different.
Sweden and Finland would be so screwed if another global financial crisis hit.
I like maps like the next guy, but OP should have indicated a precise data source and the methodology definition of unemployment. Job seekers? People who are not working but are below the retirement age? People who qualify for unemployment benefits?
That’s overly optimistic, in Poland it’s already over 5 percent.
🇧🇦🇧🇦🇧🇦🇧🇦🇧🇦💪💪💪💪💪💪
No way Turkiye that low….
Im slovak and we always joke that we are bad at everything so now seeding that we arent worst at something is weird
bullshit
Well, then I guess it’s not really useful, when there is no explanation on how or which method used. When I say that in dk the rate is under 3%, its of the workforce (had to look it up). But as you say, of course it can be done in different ways.
Germany is 6,3%
See https://www.destatis.de/DE/Themen/Wirtschaft/Konjunkturindikatoren/Arbeitsmarkt/arb210a.html
Why Ukraine so high doesnt they basically have infinite jobs?
ermm when is this data from? according to statistics Denmark the unmployment rate is 2.9%. Your map says 6.6%
While half of Sweden, I would argue the Norwegian numbers are a bit wrong. As we have a higher number of „disabled status“ people in Norway than Sweden.
Honestly more interesting to see the percentage of working age people actually working, rather than unemployment numbers.
Cyprus has left the chat
Ukraine is strange to me… youd expect full employment and then some in a time of war
As a Czech person I can confirm – hiring new people is a nightmare. But it does put pressure on companies to increase salaries at least. It’s slow progress, but there is some.
Norway fudge numbers by having people do tiny bits of stuff once a week
Sorry guys but the Hungarian numbers aren’t real. The government has manipulated the numbers all the time
Spain wtf
That polish data has to be from couple years back. No way we are that low currently. Our currency is didgustingly strong, absolutly no investments flowing in while others are being canceled. Myth of polish growth will come to the end soon. Not a single political party cares about the economy and our current one especially doesnt give a sh1t.
Genuinely curious as to how Ukraine would have such high numbers. One would imagine that during a war, every man must be mobilized for the war, whether that be on factories, in the fields, or at the front. Unless soldiers are counted as unemployed? Perhaps it is the wounded?
I say this since at least to my knowledge, in WW2, most countries suffered from full employment, not unemployment
I never thought we’d get ahead of Finland
Poland is slaying
1. Does this include people who gave up looking for work. (Labor force participation rate)
2. Does it reflect in any way the size of the shadow economy? (Greece large number of family businesses)
I assume neither is reflected, and the methods vary materially. If I am right, for what purpose are these numbers fit?
Regardless some numbers here look shocking.
Reminders: people who lost hope to find a job are not included, very unstable jobs count as employed, and poverty wages are not considered. Unemployment is not enough to draw conclusions and compare countries.
Polish numbers are actually fake, coz in my 40k city there is a 10% unemployment rate.