// Global Analysis Archive
World Bank WDI data via FRED show China’s youth unemployment rate at 15.044% in 2024, only slightly below the 2023 peak of 15.562%. The mid-teens plateau suggests ongoing challenges in absorbing new labor-market entrants, with potential spillovers to consumption and confidence.
World Bank WDI (modeled ILO) data accessed via FRED place China’s youth unemployment rate at 15.044% in 2024, slightly improved from 2023 but still elevated versus 2020–2021. The persistence near mid-teens suggests ongoing school-to-work transition frictions and cautious hiring conditions for new entrants.
World Bank WDI data via FRED place China’s youth unemployment rate at 15.044% in 2024, slightly below 2023 but above 2020–2022 levels. The multi-year elevation suggests continued constraints in entry-level job absorption with potential spillovers to consumption and confidence.
World Bank WDI data accessed via FRED show China’s modeled youth unemployment rate (ages 15–24) declined modestly to 15.044% in 2024 from 15.562% in 2023. Despite the improvement, the rate remains well above 2020–2021 levels, indicating persistent entry-level labor-market pressure.
World Bank WDI data via FRED place China’s modeled youth unemployment rate at 15.044% in 2024, down modestly from 15.562% in 2023. Despite the improvement, the rate remains above 2020–2022 levels, indicating persistent labor-market frictions for ages 15–24.
World Bank WDI data via FRED show China’s youth unemployment rate at 15.044% in 2024, only slightly below the 2023 peak of 15.562%. The mid-teens plateau suggests ongoing challenges in absorbing new labor-market entrants, with potential spillovers to consumption and confidence.
World Bank WDI (modeled ILO) data accessed via FRED place China’s youth unemployment rate at 15.044% in 2024, slightly improved from 2023 but still elevated versus 2020–2021. The persistence near mid-teens suggests ongoing school-to-work transition frictions and cautious hiring conditions for new entrants.
World Bank WDI data via FRED place China’s youth unemployment rate at 15.044% in 2024, slightly below 2023 but above 2020–2022 levels. The multi-year elevation suggests continued constraints in entry-level job absorption with potential spillovers to consumption and confidence.
World Bank WDI data accessed via FRED show China’s modeled youth unemployment rate (ages 15–24) declined modestly to 15.044% in 2024 from 15.562% in 2023. Despite the improvement, the rate remains well above 2020–2021 levels, indicating persistent entry-level labor-market pressure.
World Bank WDI data via FRED place China’s modeled youth unemployment rate at 15.044% in 2024, down modestly from 15.562% in 2023. Despite the improvement, the rate remains above 2020–2022 levels, indicating persistent labor-market frictions for ages 15–24.
| ID | Title | Category | Date | Views | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| RPT-1201 | China Youth Unemployment Holds Near Mid-Teens in 2024, Signaling Persistent Entry-Level Labor Strain | China | 2024-12-06 | 0 | ACCESS » |
| RPT-1446 | China Youth Unemployment Holds Near 15% in 2024, Signaling Persistent Entry-Level Labor Strain | China | 2024-11-22 | 0 | ACCESS » |
| RPT-1050 | China Youth Unemployment Holds in Mid-Teens as Structural Pressures Persist | China | 2024-10-05 | 0 | ACCESS » |
| RPT-981 | China Youth Unemployment Eases Slightly in 2024 but Remains Elevated | China | 2024-07-22 | 0 | ACCESS » |
| RPT-801 | China Youth Unemployment Holds in the Mid-Teens as 2024 Eases Slightly from 2023 Peak | China | 2024-07-22 | 0 | ACCESS » |