The unemployment rate in Europe reflects significant disparities between regions and economies. In the Balkans and Eastern Europe, the situation remains more tense: North Macedonia records 11.5%, followed by Bosnia and Herzegovina with 11.2%. Spain completes the high-rate trio, reaching 10.45%. These contrast with Nordic and Central countries, where the situation is more stable. Finland (9.6%), Greece (8.6%), Lithuania (8.5%), Serbia and Sweden (both 8.2%), Albania (8.1%), then France (7.7%) and Austria (7.5%) form the intermediate group. Estonia (7.1%) and Latvia (6.9%) are among the lowest rates in Europe. These variations reflect differences in economic structure, employment policies, and the disparate impacts of labor market transformations in the region.
View Original
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
16 Likes
Reward
16
2
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
DeFi_Dad_Jokes
· 2025-12-20 15:50
The unemployment rate in the Balkans is really crazy, North Macedonia at 11.5% just skyrocketed... If I were there, I would have already ape everything into crypto lol
View OriginalReply0
WalletDetective
· 2025-12-20 15:35
The unemployment rate over in the Balkans is so high, with Northern Macedonia at 11.5%... can't hold on anymore.
The unemployment rate in Europe reflects significant disparities between regions and economies. In the Balkans and Eastern Europe, the situation remains more tense: North Macedonia records 11.5%, followed by Bosnia and Herzegovina with 11.2%. Spain completes the high-rate trio, reaching 10.45%. These contrast with Nordic and Central countries, where the situation is more stable. Finland (9.6%), Greece (8.6%), Lithuania (8.5%), Serbia and Sweden (both 8.2%), Albania (8.1%), then France (7.7%) and Austria (7.5%) form the intermediate group. Estonia (7.1%) and Latvia (6.9%) are among the lowest rates in Europe. These variations reflect differences in economic structure, employment policies, and the disparate impacts of labor market transformations in the region.