Headlines
- Following the economic crisis, the pace of labour reallocation towards the service sector slowed down, adversely affecting EU employment growth.
- Unemployment rose in Southern Europe as a result of demand weakness exacerbating lower levels of participation in value chains.
- Job creation in Central and Northern Europe continued to thrive, due to an active service sector and limited losses in external competitiveness.
- A differentiated picture emerges for countries which have joined the EU since 2004; those more integrated in EU value chains made a more successful structural transformation and reaped the benefits of gains in productivity.
EU employment from 2000 to 2014: factors behind (uneven) sectorial and regional dynamics
English
(336.46 KB - pdf)
Year of publication | |
Geographic coverage | European Union |
Originally published | 16 Dec 2021 |
Related organisation(s) | JRC - Joint Research Centre |
Knowledge service | Metadata | Composite Indicators |
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