26 Feb 2020 EU employment statistics present indicators on employment rate, along in the Eurostat database under Employment and unemployment (Labour 1) shows how the employment rate has changed since 2002 by country. Employment and unemployment (LFS). Overview; Expand/Collapse Data Main concepts · Development · Legislation · Other labour market statistics 26 Feb 2020 In 2018, the employment rate of persons aged 20-64 in the EU-28 was Moreover, almost half of the EU Member States (13 countries) have Employment and unemployment (LFS) – Overview How has the unemployment rate in your country developed over the last months? Is it below or above the
Employment and unemployment rate, by sex and age group, quarterly data Share of employed in part-time employment, by sex and age group Share of employed in involuntary part-time employment, by sex and age group The data is reported by reported by Eurostat. In the latest reports, European Union's Population reached 513.50 million people in Dec 2018. The country's Labour Force Participation Rate dropped to 57.44 % in Dec 2018. The statistic reflects the seasonally adjusted unemployment rate in member states of the European Union in August 2019. The seasonally adjusted unemployment rate in Spain in August 2019 was 13.8 percent.
The employment rate is calculated by dividing the number of persons aged 20 to 64 in employment by the total population of the same age group. The indicator 26 Feb 2020 In 2018 the overall employment rate in the EU reached 73.2 %. Source: Eurostat online data code (t2020_10) It provides recent statistics on employment and other labour market-related issues in the European Union (EU). Figure 2: Employment rate age group 20 to 64, by country, 2008 and 2018 (%)
There can be differences in the age limit. For example, Eurostat uses 15 to 74 years old when calculating unemployment rate, and the Bureau of Labor Statistics uses anyone 16 years of age or older (in both cases, people who are under education, retired, on maternity/paternity leave,
The employment rate is calculated by dividing the number of persons aged 20 to 64 in employment by the total population of the same age group. The indicator