EUROPA: Germania e Malta con il record della più bassa disoccupazione giovanile
Mentre l’Italia fa segnare il nuovo record assoluto negativo da quando sono disponibili le serie storiche ISTAT con un tasso di disoccupazione al 44,2%, in aumento di 1,9 punti percentuali rispetto al mese precedente, a MALTA si vede il livello storico più basso mai avuto con il 10% di disoccupazione tra i giovani e il 5,5% sul totale della popolazione
Nonostante le riforme, in Italia manca chiaramente l’offerta di lavoro e il bel paese va a fare compagnia ai peggiori d’Europa
MALTA continua a mostrare dati macro economici ecclatanti, non tutta l’Europa è uguale, venite a visitare MALTA con MALTAway viaggi, sarà il primo passo di un percorso in cui potremo guidarvi per la protezione del vostro lavoro, della vostra famiglia, del vostro business, dei vostri asset
Eurostat figures show that youth unemployment in Malta is among the lowest rates observed in the EU, with a 10% rate.
Figures show that in June 2015, 4.724 million young persons under 25 were unemployed in the European Union member states, with 3.181 million of these residing in the euro area.
Youth unemployment decreased by 386,000 in the EU and by 225,000 in the euro area when compared to June 2014.
According to statistics, in June 2015, the youth unemployment rate was 20.7% in the EU and 22.5% in the euro area, compared with 22.1% and 23.6% respectively in June 2014.
Statistics show that the lowest rates were observed in Germany with 7.1%, followed by Malta with 10.0%, Estonia with 10.1% in May 2015, Denmark and Austria with 10.3% each.
The highest rates were observed in Greece with 53.2% in April 2015, Spain with 49.2%, Italy with 44.2% and Croatia with 43.1% in the second quarter of 2015.
A reduction in youth unemployment was the main cause behind a drop in national unemployment figures, the government said in a press statement.
In June, unemployment in Malta was at 5.5%, the lowest since Eurostat began collecting data on Malta.
In 2012, youth unemployment in Malta was at 14%, dropping to 10% currently, making it the second lowest rate in the EU, after Germany.
“This is the result of measures implemented in the past years, including the Youth Guarantee, which the Opposition dubbed ‘one big menace for the economy’,” the statement reads.
“If the government had followed the Opposition’s advice, thousands of youths would today be receiving relief, instead of having thousands of new workers contributing to a reduction in the deficit, better investment of taxes and an improvement in pensions”.
In the coming months, the government will announce new measures to further improve the opportunities available to youth.
alberto balatti board member blog 