This graph illustrates how the Euro zone's unemployment rate has hit an all time high and
shows the change in unemployment from 2006 to 2012 for the Euro zone versus Spain and Germany.
The image depicts the unemployment rate continuing to increase in the Eurozone, with a divergence
among member countries. Spain leads with the highest unemployment rate, well above the EU
average, with Germany having the lowest unemployment rate well below the average.
This chart describes the growing divide. Specifically, the euro zone's unemployment rate has
hit a new high with wide divergences among member countries. Seasonally adjusted unemployment
rate.
This graph shows unemployment rates in the euro zone. Spain is shown to have unemployment
rates higher than the average of the euro zone, while Germany is shown to be lower than the
average of the euro zone in recent years.
the name of this graph is called growing divide and its a a line graph and its has three colors
blue red green. red is for the euro zone and green is.
This chart describes the growing divide. Specifically, the euro zone's unemployment rate has
hit a new high with wide divergences among member countries.
A graph showing the unemployment rates of certain European Union member countries. Depicting
Spain leading in unemployment, with a rate of 25.1 percent of the population.
The chart shows the growing unemployment rate for Euro zone countries. The average for all
countries in the Euro Zone is 11.3%, while Spain is the highest at 25.1% and Germany the lowest
at 5.5%.
This chart compares the unemployment rate of the entire Eurozone, Spain, and Germany. Spain
has a 25% unemployment rate, the EuroZone has an 11.3% unemployment rate, and Germany has
a 5% unemployment rate.
This is a series of color coded charts depicting the euro zone's unemployment rate had hit
a new high with wide divergences among its member countries.
It shows Eurozone unemployment rate. Inthe graph we see the lowest unemployment rate (Germany)
compared to eurozone average and highest unemployment rate (Spain) for July
Growing Divide, The eurozone's unemployment rate has hit a new high, with wide divergence
among member countries, seasonally adjusted unemployment rate, Germany at 5.5% while Spain
is at 25.1%, Eurozone is at 11.3%.
This shows how the euro-zone's unemployment rate has been rising over the years from 2007-2012.
It has it 11.3%. Spain's is 25.1%, and Germany's is 5.5%.
The image depicts the Eurozone's unemployment rate hitting a new high with wide divergences
among member countries. The data cites Spain as having the highest unemployment rate of 25.1%,
Germany at the lowest with 5.5%, and the Eurozone as a whole hovering around 11.3%.
