Unemployment in Italy.
It's very tough to find a job in Italy!
What are the reasons for that?
First of all, some businesses have closed due to the economic crisis and high taxation. The more companies are shut down, the more people will remain unemployed.
Secondly, employers prefer to hire under-30 people as apprentices or trainees because the government grant them a substantial tax cut.
Lastly, graduates aren't enough skilled. There's a dramatic mismatch between what universities teach and what the labour market requires.
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Corrections · 11
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Unemployment in Italy.
It's very tough to find a job in Italy! There's a number of reasons for this. First, some businesses have closed due to the economic crisis and high taxation. When these companies shut down, people's opportunity to work becomes limited. Secondly, employers tend to hire people under 30 years of age as apprentices or trainees because the government grants them a substantial tax cut. Lastly, graduates aren't enough skilled. There's a dramatic mismatch between what universities teach and what the labour market requires.
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Unemployment in Italy.
It's very tough to find a job in Italy!What are the reasons for that?
First of all, some businesses have closed due to the economic crisis and high taxation. The more companies are shut down, the more people will remain unemployed.
Secondly, employers prefer to hire those under 30 people as apprentices or trainees, because the government provides them* with a substantial tax cut.
Lastly, graduates aren't enough [highly] skilled enough. There's a dramatic mismatch between what universities teach and what the labour market requires.
*The companies or the employees?
Also, it may be personal preference, or UK vs. U.S. English, but I'd say "first," "second," and "last."
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Unemployment in Italy.
It's very tough to find a job in Italy!What are the reasons for that?
First of all, some businesses have closed due to the economic crisis and high taxation. The more companies are shut down, the more people will remain unemployed.
Secondly, employers prefer to hire under-30 people as apprentices or trainees because the government grant them a substantial tax cut.
Lastly, graduates aren't skilled enough. There's a dramatic mismatch between what universities teach and what the labour market requires.
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It might be worth thinking about bigger, systemic issues. These might include the effects of neoliberal economic policies in the Eurozone and the lack of adequate balancing regional development programmes, as well as the political structure in the Italian government which means that very few reforming policies can pass both democratic houses. And then there are the historic patterns of corruption and crime which have only partially been addressed. Add to that issues of migration and weaknesses in the banking sector, and the scope for one business, or even one government to make much difference seems limited ...
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this is a world wide problem , and it's really disgusting
i know how you feel.
young people spend years in universities but after graduation , they have nothing to do to make a living.
i don't know who should i make in charge, people, government, society or what
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