The line graph shows us the percentage of young people who live in England aged 16-24 which are unemployed from 1993 to 2012.
It is clear that London registered the highest rate of unemployment of young adults over the whole period given. It is also noticeable that the trend is similar for the all four categories mentioned between 1993 and 2012.
In 1993, the largest proportion of unemployed people aged 16-24 lived in London, about 22% respectively. There were around 17% of them in the rest of England. However, the overall unemployment rate in London and the rest of England was slightly lower, with figures of just under 15% and 10% respectively. Over the next 6 years, there was a decrease of approximately 5% in the unemployment rate of each of the four categories. Therefore, the figure for young people who lived in England and had no job reached its lowest point, with just under 15%.
By 2012, the unemployment rate of Londoners aged 16-24 reached its peak, at 25%. People of the same category of age from the rest of England also reached the highest point, at about 21%. By contrast, there were only around 8% unemployed people for each of the two regions, overall London and rest of England.
The line graph
shows
us the percentage of young
people
who
live
in England aged 16-24 which
are unemployed
from 1993 to 2012.
It is
clear
that London registered the highest
rate
of
unemployment
of young adults over the whole period
given
. It is
also
noticeable that the trend is similar for the all four categories mentioned between 1993 and 2012.
In 1993, the largest proportion of unemployed
people
aged 16-24
lived
in London, about 22%
respectively
. There were around 17% of them in the
rest
of England.
However
, the
overall
unemployment
rate
in London and the
rest
of England was
slightly
lower, with figures of
just
under 15% and 10%
respectively
. Over the
next
6 years, there was a decrease of approximately 5% in the
unemployment
rate
of each of the four categories.
Therefore
, the figure for young
people
who
lived
in England and had no job reached its lowest point, with
just
under 15%.
By 2012, the
unemployment
rate
of Londoners aged 16-24 reached its peak, at 25%.
People
of the same category of age from the
rest
of England
also
reached the highest point, at about 21%. By contrast, there were
only
around 8% unemployed
people
for each of the two regions,
overall
London and
rest
of England.