Video yükleniyor...

Video Yüklenemedi

Bu video yüklenirken bir sorun oluştu. Bu geçici bir ağ sorunundan kaynaklanıyor olabilir veya video kullanılamıyor olabilir.

Ana Sayfaya Dön

😿I didn't make this up. In June 2023, CCP authorities released data showing a record-high youth unemployment rate of 21.3%. They then suspended publication of the figure until they changed the calculation method. However, Peking University Associate Professor Zhang Dandan estimated that if the roughly 16 million young people... show more

Inconvenient Truths by Jennifer Zeng

258,554 subscribers

651,924 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

Haberler & Politika Sağlık & İyilik

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 Yorum

Yorum bulunmuyor

Orijinal gönderinin yorumları burada görünecek

Benzer Videolar

UK jobs are now at a record high as the unemployment rate falls The UK unemployment rate has fallen unexpectedly as the number of people in work hit a new record high and rose past its pre-pandemic level for the first time ever.

UK jobs are now at a record high as the unemployment rate falls The UK unemployment rate has fallen unexpectedly as the number of people in work hit a new record high and rose past its pre-pandemic level for the first time ever.

IG

16,100 görüntüleme • 3 yıl önce

[WHO KEEPS SA🇿🇦 YOUTH UNEMPLOYED] Here are the 5 Companies that notoriously choose to hire & employ foreigners almost exclusively. If they would offer Learneships to SA🇿🇦 youth and later employed them, SA🇿🇦 would not have the Highest Youth Unemployment Rate in the world.

[WHO KEEPS SA🇿🇦 YOUTH UNEMPLOYED] Here are the 5 Companies that notoriously choose to hire & employ foreigners almost exclusively. If they would offer Learneships to SA🇿🇦 youth and later employed them, SA🇿🇦 would not have the Highest Youth Unemployment Rate in the world.

Yaya Libram🇿🇦

37,822 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce

“#DEI is terrible”, 1st of the young man did even know over 300,000 black men lost their jobs. Here are the most recent numbers. Reports indicate a sharp spike with over 567,000 #BLACKMEN losing jobs in a four-month window between November 2025 and February 2026. As of April 2026, the number of unemployed #BLACKWOMEN reached 718,000. But shout out to these strong black brothers having the conversation with the young brothers that grew up in privileged situations. We need more conversations like this instead of pro black impostor spreading #misinformation and #disinformation to their own people! 718,000 + 567,000 = 1,285,000 #blackjob lost Oh as of April 2026, the U.S. #Blackunemployment rate (7.3%) is significantly higher than the overall national #unemployment rate (4.3%). Black workers disproportionately face higher unemployment, often experiencing rates roughly double that of white counterparts, with a 2-to-1 ratio commonly persisting due to, in part, "first-fired, last-hired" dynamics. Key Differences and Data (April 2026) under trump •Overall National Unemployment: 4.3% •Black Unemployment Rate: 7.3% •White Unemployment Rate: 3.7% •Hispanic Unemployment Rate: 5.0% •Asian Unemployment Rate: 3.3% As memory serves me right the lowest recorded unemployment rate for Black or #AfricanAmerican individuals in the United States was 4.7%, achieved in April 2023 and who was in the #WhiteHouse, I think it was #JoeBiden and #KamalaHarris. With #trump blacks have net LOST of 1.2 million black jobs SO FAR, under #Biden blacks had a net GAIN of 2.7 million black jobs! Click the link to their YouTube channel:

“#DEI is terrible”, 1st of the young man did even know over 300,000 black men lost their jobs. Here are the most recent numbers. Reports indicate a sharp spike with over 567,000 #BLACKMEN losing jobs in a four-month window between November 2025 and February 2026. As of April 2026, the number of unemployed #BLACKWOMEN reached 718,000. But shout out to these strong black brothers having the conversation with the young brothers that grew up in privileged situations. We need more conversations like this instead of pro black impostor spreading #misinformation and #disinformation to their own people! 718,000 + 567,000 = 1,285,000 #blackjob lost Oh as of April 2026, the U.S. #Blackunemployment rate (7.3%) is significantly higher than the overall national #unemployment rate (4.3%). Black workers disproportionately face higher unemployment, often experiencing rates roughly double that of white counterparts, with a 2-to-1 ratio commonly persisting due to, in part, "first-fired, last-hired" dynamics. Key Differences and Data (April 2026) under trump •Overall National Unemployment: 4.3% •Black Unemployment Rate: 7.3% •White Unemployment Rate: 3.7% •Hispanic Unemployment Rate: 5.0% •Asian Unemployment Rate: 3.3% As memory serves me right the lowest recorded unemployment rate for Black or #AfricanAmerican individuals in the United States was 4.7%, achieved in April 2023 and who was in the #WhiteHouse, I think it was #JoeBiden and #KamalaHarris. With #trump blacks have net LOST of 1.2 million black jobs SO FAR, under #Biden blacks had a net GAIN of 2.7 million black jobs! Click the link to their YouTube channel:

BMB Empower Network

14,098 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

🚨 China's unemployment crisis in 2026 — by the numbers, and by the faces behind them. The CCP calls it "seasonal fluctuation." The people living it call it despair. 📊 THE OFFICIAL NUMBERS — AND WHY THEY'RE WORSE THAN THEY LOOK In March 2026, China's official youth unemployment rate (ages 16–24, excluding students) rose to 16.9% — a 4-month high, reversing six consecutive months of decline. That's nearly 1 in 6 young people with no job. But here's the catch: China counts anyone who works even ONE hour per week as "employed." The US threshold is 15 hours. France is 20 hours. By any international standard, the real number is far higher. In fact, Peking University economist Zhang Dandan calculated that China's true youth unemployment rate in early 2023 was up to 46.5% — more than double the official figure. There is no reason to believe conditions have improved since. And it's not just the young: — Ages 25–29: 7.7% unemployed (highest since March 2025) — Ages 30–59: 4.3% unemployed (rising) — Overall urban unemployment: 5.4% — a 13-month high as of March 2026 This year, 12.7 million university graduates will enter the job market — 480,000 more than last year. A record high. Into an economy that is shrinking, not growing. 👤 THE FACES BEHIND THE NUMBERS These are not statistics. These are people. A young man sits on a curb in Sichuan, crying. "I genuinely have no money left. Not a single yuan." He has been looking for work for months. He is not in any government database as "unemployed" — because he gave up registering. A migrant worker in his 40s, who spent 20 years building China's cities, returns to his village. The construction site closed. The factory moved. The restaurant shut down. He has no pension. No safety net. Nothing. A fresh graduate, armed with a degree that cost her family years of savings, applies to hundreds of positions. She receives form rejections — or silence. She moves back home. Her parents tell her to "keep trying." She stops telling them how many rejections she has collected. A street vendor in Guangzhou sets up his stall at 6am. By noon, he has sold almost nothing. Foot traffic has collapsed. Everyone around him is cutting spending. He is, technically, "self-employed" — and therefore invisible in the unemployment statistics. 🏭 WHY IS THIS HAPPENING? The CCP's answer: seasonal factors. Global headwinds. Trade friction. The reality: 1. Fixed asset investment — the engine of China's growth for decades — grew only 1.7% in Q1 2026, down from 4.2% in Q1 2025. Investment is collapsing. 2. The property sector, which once drove nearly 30% of economic activity, remains in freefall. Construction has stopped on millions of homes. The workers who built them have nowhere to go. 3. China's major tech companies — Alibaba, Tencent, ByteDance, JD·com — have been cutting headcount for years, under government pressure that made private enterprise feel like a liability, not an asset. 4. Foreign companies are leaving or reducing exposure. The market that once promised unlimited growth now promises unpredictability. 5. Deflation has taken hold. When prices fall, businesses earn less. When businesses earn less, they hire less — or fire more. When people fear job loss, they spend less. The cycle feeds itself. The result: a generation of educated, capable, ambitious young Chinese people — doing nothing. Not because they won't work. Because there is no work. 🔇 WHAT THE CCP DOES INSTEAD OF SOLVING IT When youth unemployment hit a record 21.3% in June 2023, the government didn't fix it. They stopped publishing the data. For months, the numbers disappeared from official releases entirely. When they returned, the methodology had been changed — students were excluded, age brackets were redefined — making direct comparisons harder and the figures look cleaner. In May 2026, authorities began officially renaming homeless people "dispersed persons" (流散人员). Not to help them. To make them statistically disappear. This is the CCP's answer to suffering: rename it. Redefine it. Delete it from the dataset. 📉 THE COST OF "LYING FLAT" A generation of Chinese youth have embraced 躺平 (tǎng píng) — "lying flat." Not as laziness. As rational surrender. Why work 996 hours (9am to 9pm, 6 days a week) for a company that will downsize you anyway? Why compete for jobs that don't exist? Why take on a mortgage for an apartment in a building that may never be completed? The state tells them to be patriotic, to sacrifice, to trust the Party's vision. They've watched that vision fail them. So they lie flat. And the CCP — which created the conditions for this — blames them for lacking ambition. ——— The people in these videos are not failures. They are not lazy. They are not "seasonal fluctuations." They are the cost of a political system that prioritizes control over people, data management over truth, and the Party's image over the lives of 1.4 billion human beings. Share this. The numbers will be deleted again. The faces should not be forgotten. Sources: China National Bureau of Statistics (April 2026) · CNA (April 21, 2026) · World Journal (April 2026) · Peking University / Zhang Dandan (2023 analysis) · Epoch Times (April 21, 2026)· Original post by Aric Chen, views are my own. #ChinaUnemployment #YouthUnemployment #ChinaEconomy #躺平 #LyingFlat #CCP #HumanRightsChina #China2026 #China #RealChina

🚨 China's unemployment crisis in 2026 — by the numbers, and by the faces behind them. The CCP calls it "seasonal fluctuation." The people living it call it despair. 📊 THE OFFICIAL NUMBERS — AND WHY THEY'RE WORSE THAN THEY LOOK In March 2026, China's official youth unemployment rate (ages 16–24, excluding students) rose to 16.9% — a 4-month high, reversing six consecutive months of decline. That's nearly 1 in 6 young people with no job. But here's the catch: China counts anyone who works even ONE hour per week as "employed." The US threshold is 15 hours. France is 20 hours. By any international standard, the real number is far higher. In fact, Peking University economist Zhang Dandan calculated that China's true youth unemployment rate in early 2023 was up to 46.5% — more than double the official figure. There is no reason to believe conditions have improved since. And it's not just the young: — Ages 25–29: 7.7% unemployed (highest since March 2025) — Ages 30–59: 4.3% unemployed (rising) — Overall urban unemployment: 5.4% — a 13-month high as of March 2026 This year, 12.7 million university graduates will enter the job market — 480,000 more than last year. A record high. Into an economy that is shrinking, not growing. 👤 THE FACES BEHIND THE NUMBERS These are not statistics. These are people. A young man sits on a curb in Sichuan, crying. "I genuinely have no money left. Not a single yuan." He has been looking for work for months. He is not in any government database as "unemployed" — because he gave up registering. A migrant worker in his 40s, who spent 20 years building China's cities, returns to his village. The construction site closed. The factory moved. The restaurant shut down. He has no pension. No safety net. Nothing. A fresh graduate, armed with a degree that cost her family years of savings, applies to hundreds of positions. She receives form rejections — or silence. She moves back home. Her parents tell her to "keep trying." She stops telling them how many rejections she has collected. A street vendor in Guangzhou sets up his stall at 6am. By noon, he has sold almost nothing. Foot traffic has collapsed. Everyone around him is cutting spending. He is, technically, "self-employed" — and therefore invisible in the unemployment statistics. 🏭 WHY IS THIS HAPPENING? The CCP's answer: seasonal factors. Global headwinds. Trade friction. The reality: 1. Fixed asset investment — the engine of China's growth for decades — grew only 1.7% in Q1 2026, down from 4.2% in Q1 2025. Investment is collapsing. 2. The property sector, which once drove nearly 30% of economic activity, remains in freefall. Construction has stopped on millions of homes. The workers who built them have nowhere to go. 3. China's major tech companies — Alibaba, Tencent, ByteDance, JD·com — have been cutting headcount for years, under government pressure that made private enterprise feel like a liability, not an asset. 4. Foreign companies are leaving or reducing exposure. The market that once promised unlimited growth now promises unpredictability. 5. Deflation has taken hold. When prices fall, businesses earn less. When businesses earn less, they hire less — or fire more. When people fear job loss, they spend less. The cycle feeds itself. The result: a generation of educated, capable, ambitious young Chinese people — doing nothing. Not because they won't work. Because there is no work. 🔇 WHAT THE CCP DOES INSTEAD OF SOLVING IT When youth unemployment hit a record 21.3% in June 2023, the government didn't fix it. They stopped publishing the data. For months, the numbers disappeared from official releases entirely. When they returned, the methodology had been changed — students were excluded, age brackets were redefined — making direct comparisons harder and the figures look cleaner. In May 2026, authorities began officially renaming homeless people "dispersed persons" (流散人员). Not to help them. To make them statistically disappear. This is the CCP's answer to suffering: rename it. Redefine it. Delete it from the dataset. 📉 THE COST OF "LYING FLAT" A generation of Chinese youth have embraced 躺平 (tǎng píng) — "lying flat." Not as laziness. As rational surrender. Why work 996 hours (9am to 9pm, 6 days a week) for a company that will downsize you anyway? Why compete for jobs that don't exist? Why take on a mortgage for an apartment in a building that may never be completed? The state tells them to be patriotic, to sacrifice, to trust the Party's vision. They've watched that vision fail them. So they lie flat. And the CCP — which created the conditions for this — blames them for lacking ambition. ——— The people in these videos are not failures. They are not lazy. They are not "seasonal fluctuations." They are the cost of a political system that prioritizes control over people, data management over truth, and the Party's image over the lives of 1.4 billion human beings. Share this. The numbers will be deleted again. The faces should not be forgotten. Sources: China National Bureau of Statistics (April 2026) · CNA (April 21, 2026) · World Journal (April 2026) · Peking University / Zhang Dandan (2023 analysis) · Epoch Times (April 21, 2026)· Original post by Aric Chen, views are my own. #ChinaUnemployment #YouthUnemployment #ChinaEconomy #躺平 #LyingFlat #CCP #HumanRightsChina #China2026 #China #RealChina

Aric Chen

53,709 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

♦️Must Watch♦️ EFF Member of the NCOP, Hon Asanda Matshobeni, vehemently rejecting the proposed budget vote 31 for the Department of Employment and Labour. Out of 42.2 million working-age South Africans, young people aged 15 to 34 make up nearly half of the potential workforce. This should be a massive economic advantage, but youth unemployment has only gotten worse under the department's watch as right now the youth unemployment rate sits at a staggering 45.8%, meaning 4.7 million young people want to work but are locked out of the economy. #EFFInParliament

♦️Must Watch♦️ EFF Member of the NCOP, Hon Asanda Matshobeni, vehemently rejecting the proposed budget vote 31 for the Department of Employment and Labour. Out of 42.2 million working-age South Africans, young people aged 15 to 34 make up nearly half of the potential workforce. This should be a massive economic advantage, but youth unemployment has only gotten worse under the department's watch as right now the youth unemployment rate sits at a staggering 45.8%, meaning 4.7 million young people want to work but are locked out of the economy. #EFFInParliament

Economic Freedom Fighters

11,592 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

China's labor market in 2026 presents Beijing with a problem it cannot solve through messaging, and the leadership's reliance on statistical concealment rather than structural reform suggests it already knows that. The headline numbers are bad enough on their own terms. Urban youth unemployment for those 16 to 24, excluding students, climbed to 16.9 percent in March, a four-month high that reversed six months of declines the state had pointed to as evidence of stabilization. The 25-to-29 cohort hit 7.7 percent, its highest reading since March 2025. Overall urban unemployment reached 5.4 percent, a 13-month peak. A record 12.7 million university graduates, roughly half a million more than the prior year, are entering this market, into an economy whose nominal growth has been depressed by a year of falling prices and whose private sector hiring appetite has shrunk in lockstep. The official figures, in any case, understate the condition of the labor market by design. China classifies anyone working one hour per week as employed; the United States uses fifteen hours, France twenty. Peking University economist Zhang Dandan calculated in 2023 that the true youth unemployment rate, once discouraged workers who had exited the labor force were counted, was as high as 46.5 percent, more than double the official figure at the time. Nothing in the structural picture since has plausibly improved that ratio. The drivers are not cyclical. Fixed asset investment grew only 1.7 percent in the first quarter, down from 4.2 percent a year earlier. The property sector, which at its peak accounted for roughly thirty percent of economic activity, remains in a multi-year contraction that has stranded construction workers and the supply chains built around them, and with them the cohort of migrant laborers in their forties and fifties who carry no pension, no portable benefits, and no obvious second act. The major platform companies, Alibaba, Tencent, ByteDance, JD, have spent years trimming headcount in the aftermath of the 2020 to 2022 regulatory campaign that left private capital feeling politically exposed. Deflation, now entrenched, completes the feedback loop: weaker pricing power compresses margins, hiring slows, household precautionary saving rises, demand softens further. Each link reinforces the next, and none is the kind of problem stimulus alone can resolve. The state's response has been instructive. When the youth unemployment rate hit a record 21.3 percent in June 2023, the National Bureau of Statistics suspended publication of the series entirely. When the figures returned months later, the methodology had been quietly revised, students excluded and age brackets adjusted, in ways that produced a lower headline and broke comparability with what came before. The pattern is consistent across other indicators: where the data embarrasses the leadership, the data is changed, delayed, or removed. This is not a communications strategy in any conventional sense. It is the substitute for one. Three things follow. First, the tang ping (躺平) or "lying flat" disposition that Beijing has spent years denouncing is a rational response to a labor market in which effort and credentials no longer reliably convert into stable employment or affordable housing, and the leadership's framing of it as a cultural failure rather than a market failure tells against any near-term policy correction. Second, the credibility cost of statistical opacity compounds. Foreign investors, domestic households, and even mid-level cadres are now operating without reliable employment data in the world's second-largest economy, which raises the risk of misallocated capital and miscalibrated policy at every level of decision-making. Third, the political economy is shifting in a direction the Party has not yet acknowledged. The cohort entering the workforce in 2026 has no memory of double-digit growth and no expectation of upward mobility. Whatever social contract underwrote the reform era is being renegotiated, quietly, by people who have stopped registering as unemployed because they have stopped expecting the system to find them work. Aric Chen | Insights

China's labor market in 2026 presents Beijing with a problem it cannot solve through messaging, and the leadership's reliance on statistical concealment rather than structural reform suggests it already knows that. The headline numbers are bad enough on their own terms. Urban youth unemployment for those 16 to 24, excluding students, climbed to 16.9 percent in March, a four-month high that reversed six months of declines the state had pointed to as evidence of stabilization. The 25-to-29 cohort hit 7.7 percent, its highest reading since March 2025. Overall urban unemployment reached 5.4 percent, a 13-month peak. A record 12.7 million university graduates, roughly half a million more than the prior year, are entering this market, into an economy whose nominal growth has been depressed by a year of falling prices and whose private sector hiring appetite has shrunk in lockstep. The official figures, in any case, understate the condition of the labor market by design. China classifies anyone working one hour per week as employed; the United States uses fifteen hours, France twenty. Peking University economist Zhang Dandan calculated in 2023 that the true youth unemployment rate, once discouraged workers who had exited the labor force were counted, was as high as 46.5 percent, more than double the official figure at the time. Nothing in the structural picture since has plausibly improved that ratio. The drivers are not cyclical. Fixed asset investment grew only 1.7 percent in the first quarter, down from 4.2 percent a year earlier. The property sector, which at its peak accounted for roughly thirty percent of economic activity, remains in a multi-year contraction that has stranded construction workers and the supply chains built around them, and with them the cohort of migrant laborers in their forties and fifties who carry no pension, no portable benefits, and no obvious second act. The major platform companies, Alibaba, Tencent, ByteDance, JD, have spent years trimming headcount in the aftermath of the 2020 to 2022 regulatory campaign that left private capital feeling politically exposed. Deflation, now entrenched, completes the feedback loop: weaker pricing power compresses margins, hiring slows, household precautionary saving rises, demand softens further. Each link reinforces the next, and none is the kind of problem stimulus alone can resolve. The state's response has been instructive. When the youth unemployment rate hit a record 21.3 percent in June 2023, the National Bureau of Statistics suspended publication of the series entirely. When the figures returned months later, the methodology had been quietly revised, students excluded and age brackets adjusted, in ways that produced a lower headline and broke comparability with what came before. The pattern is consistent across other indicators: where the data embarrasses the leadership, the data is changed, delayed, or removed. This is not a communications strategy in any conventional sense. It is the substitute for one. Three things follow. First, the tang ping (躺平) or "lying flat" disposition that Beijing has spent years denouncing is a rational response to a labor market in which effort and credentials no longer reliably convert into stable employment or affordable housing, and the leadership's framing of it as a cultural failure rather than a market failure tells against any near-term policy correction. Second, the credibility cost of statistical opacity compounds. Foreign investors, domestic households, and even mid-level cadres are now operating without reliable employment data in the world's second-largest economy, which raises the risk of misallocated capital and miscalibrated policy at every level of decision-making. Third, the political economy is shifting in a direction the Party has not yet acknowledged. The cohort entering the workforce in 2026 has no memory of double-digit growth and no expectation of upward mobility. Whatever social contract underwrote the reform era is being renegotiated, quietly, by people who have stopped registering as unemployed because they have stopped expecting the system to find them work. Aric Chen | Insights

Aric Chen

51,262 görüntüleme • 23 gün önce

Cash-In-Transit Heist in Braamfischer, Soweto The situation also highlights broader socio-economic challenges, including the high rate of youth unemployment. Addressing unemployment and creating sustainable opportunities for young people remain critical in curbing crime

Cash-In-Transit Heist in Braamfischer, Soweto The situation also highlights broader socio-economic challenges, including the high rate of youth unemployment. Addressing unemployment and creating sustainable opportunities for young people remain critical in curbing crime

˗ˏˋ CrimeInSA ˊˎ˗

33,357 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

[WATCH] With the creation of 2,5 million work opportunities within the next 5 years, South Africa will see a shrinkage of the current high youth unemployment rate. Job opportunities for all are coming! #VoteANC2024 #LetsDoMoreTogether

[WATCH] With the creation of 2,5 million work opportunities within the next 5 years, South Africa will see a shrinkage of the current high youth unemployment rate. Job opportunities for all are coming! #VoteANC2024 #LetsDoMoreTogether

ANC SECRETARY GENERAL | Fikile Mbalula

69,759 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

This is what Canada's 14% youth unemployment rate looks like. Young people sending in 100 applications while the Liberals import cheap foreign labour to take their positions.

This is what Canada's 14% youth unemployment rate looks like. Young people sending in 100 applications while the Liberals import cheap foreign labour to take their positions.

Canada Proud

14,420 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Youth unemployment is even higher in the EU (in particular France, Spain, Portugal, Sweden) than in the U.K. So I asked Starmer why he wants to make it easier for the EU to move their youth unemployment problem to the UK 👇 This will prove to be a betrayal of our young people.

Youth unemployment is even higher in the EU (in particular France, Spain, Portugal, Sweden) than in the U.K. So I asked Starmer why he wants to make it easier for the EU to move their youth unemployment problem to the UK 👇 This will prove to be a betrayal of our young people.

Esther McVey

126,889 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

'Unemployment is up and job vacancies are down. How does that help anybody with the cost of living?' - Susanna Reid Energy Secretary Ed Miliband reacts to the Bank Of England's claims that the 'rise in the youth minimum wage is fueling the rise in youth unemployment.'

'Unemployment is up and job vacancies are down. How does that help anybody with the cost of living?' - Susanna Reid Energy Secretary Ed Miliband reacts to the Bank Of England's claims that the 'rise in the youth minimum wage is fueling the rise in youth unemployment.'

Good Morning Britain

41,729 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

[WATCH] The ANC Youth League in the Free State says the high unemployment rate in the province should be declared as a disaster. The league marched to the OR Tambo offices of the premier to deliver their memorandum. They want 50,000 jobs to be created this financial year.

[WATCH] The ANC Youth League in the Free State says the high unemployment rate in the province should be declared as a disaster. The league marched to the OR Tambo offices of the premier to deliver their memorandum. They want 50,000 jobs to be created this financial year.

SABC News

93,231 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

21 million Americans went to college and still earn less than $20 an hour. College grads now make up a record 25% of unemployed. And their unemployment rate is now higher than high school grads. College degrees ain't what they used to be.

21 million Americans went to college and still earn less than $20 an hour. College grads now make up a record 25% of unemployed. And their unemployment rate is now higher than high school grads. College degrees ain't what they used to be.

Peter St Onge, Ph.D.

220,906 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

👦In China, there is a special term “啃老 (kěn lǎo)”, which means young people rely on their parents for support. 🛌 For tens of millions of unemployed university graduates, they can simply “lie flat” and “啃老 (kěn lǎo)”, but what can the 300 million migrant workers do if they lose their jobs in cities and return to their villages? 😟That’s why the CCP is so worried about these returning workers now.

👦In China, there is a special term “啃老 (kěn lǎo)”, which means young people rely on their parents for support. 🛌 For tens of millions of unemployed university graduates, they can simply “lie flat” and “啃老 (kěn lǎo)”, but what can the 300 million migrant workers do if they lose their jobs in cities and return to their villages? 😟That’s why the CCP is so worried about these returning workers now.

Inconvenient Truths — Jennifer Zeng Reports

55,831 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

In the NREGA Act, the reason that it worked is because the Centre would give the full funding if the state implemented it, and if the state failed to implement it, then they would have to carry the cost of the unemployment allowance. Now they will have to carry the cost of implementation at a higher rate...In the end, there is no guarantee from the Centre; it is only putting legal obligations on the states. — Reetika Khera (Professor of Economics, IIT Delhi) #NewsToday Rajdeep Sardesai

In the NREGA Act, the reason that it worked is because the Centre would give the full funding if the state implemented it, and if the state failed to implement it, then they would have to carry the cost of the unemployment allowance. Now they will have to carry the cost of implementation at a higher rate...In the end, there is no guarantee from the Centre; it is only putting legal obligations on the states. — Reetika Khera (Professor of Economics, IIT Delhi) #NewsToday Rajdeep Sardesai

IndiaToday

46,535 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

“If you asked me for the one single number that best summarizes how people feel about the economy, it would be the unemployment rate… when you hear from regular folks that they are finding things tough out there, this higher unemployment rate… speaks to that story.”

“If you asked me for the one single number that best summarizes how people feel about the economy, it would be the unemployment rate… when you hear from regular folks that they are finding things tough out there, this higher unemployment rate… speaks to that story.”

Justin Wolfers

15,548 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

WATCH | Economist Duma Gqubule says there is a need to declare the unemployment crisis in the country a national emergency. According to Statistics South Africa, the official unemployment rate is currently 32.7%, with about 8.1 million people unemployed.

WATCH | Economist Duma Gqubule says there is a need to declare the unemployment crisis in the country a national emergency. According to Statistics South Africa, the official unemployment rate is currently 32.7%, with about 8.1 million people unemployed.

SABC News

70,514 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Unemployment in the UK has risen to its highest for almost five years. The rate of unemployment went up to 5.2% in the last quarter of 2025. The Office for National Statistics said more people out of work were now actively looking for jobs - while wage growth has also fallen back. Ministers said almost 400,000 people were now in work compared to this time last year - but they admitted there was "more to do".

Unemployment in the UK has risen to its highest for almost five years. The rate of unemployment went up to 5.2% in the last quarter of 2025. The Office for National Statistics said more people out of work were now actively looking for jobs - while wage growth has also fallen back. Ministers said almost 400,000 people were now in work compared to this time last year - but they admitted there was "more to do".

Channel 4 News

12,907 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce