Where jobs aren't: Spain, Greece, some surprises
The euro area was pegged with an unemployment rate of 11.3% in July. To
qualify here a country’s joblessness had to be at least one percentage
point above that average.
EUrope in CRisis |
Topics: Europe
6 ways to profit from a European bond bailout
Investors interested in buying Italian and Spanish debt can choose from a handful of ETFs or exchange-traded notes, though analysts warn on possible risks.
• ECB to launch bond buying
• Technical features of ‘OMTs’
• Europe stocks rally on ECB
• ECB keeps rates on hold
6 ways to profit from a European bond bailout
Investors interested in buying Italian and Spanish debt can choose from a handful of ETFs or exchange-traded notes, though analysts warn on possible risks.
• ECB to launch bond buying
• Technical features of ‘OMTs’
• Europe stocks rally on ECB
• ECB keeps rates on hold
Here is how the rest of the world’s weakest-employment economies measure up, with the worst listed last:
Poland
— unemployment rate (July): 12.3%
Egypt
— unemployment rate (second quarter 2012): 12.6%
Slovakia
— unemployment rate (July): 13.3%
Ireland
— unemployment rate (August): 14.7%
Portugal
— unemployment rate (second quarter 2012): 15%
Latvia
— unemployment rate (second quarter 2012): 16.1%
Greece
— unemployment rate (June): 24.4%
South Africa
— unemployment rate (second quarter 2012): 24.9%
Spain
— unemployment rate (July): 25.1%
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