スペインは2009年から2011年の間に家庭への収入が5%減少、ギリシアは15'7%減り、アイルランドは9%減り、リトアニアは7%の減少
Los ingresos en los hogares españoles caen por encima de la media europea
La cantidad de dinero que entra en las casas ha caído un 5% entre los años 2009 y 2011
Tan solo Grecia, Irlanda y Lituania experimentan descensos más pronunciados que el español
El País / Agencias Madrid 28 SEP 2012 - 14:36 CET
Revenue in Spanish households fall above the European average
The amount of money coming into the houses fell by 5% between 2009 and 2011
Only Greece, Ireland and Lithuania experienced the steepest declines Spanish
The Country / Agencies Madrid 28 SEP 2012 - 14:36 CET
Spain is among the European Union countries where incomes have fallen more households (more than 5% between 2009 and 2011) as a result of the economic crisis. Only recorded the largest decreases Spanish Greece (15.7%), Ireland (9%) and Lithuania (7%), according to the quarterly report on the social situation in the EU published today by the Commission.
This contrasts sharply with the situation observed in the Nordic countries (Sweden, Finland, Denmark) and in Poland, Slovakia and Germany, where "the social protection system and a more robust labor market have allowed revenues continue to increase despite the crisis, "according to the study.
The crisis is aggravating the problem of child poverty, with rates above 20% in Spain
The Spanish and the citizens of other countries affected by the crisis (such as Greece, Italy and Portugal) are those with a more negative perception of the social situation. Instead, the Nordic countries, the Benelux, Germany and Austria recorded positive rates. The crisis is aggravating the problem of child poverty, warns the report, but at this point there is a big difference between the rate of 10% of children at risk of poverty in Denmark and Finland and figures of over 20% in Spain, Greece, Bulgaria, Portugal, Italy, Romania, Latvia, Poland, Lithuania and Luxembourg.
"The steady decline in disposable income of households and the increase in child poverty reflects the existence of a genuine social emergency," said Employment Commissioner László Andor, in a statement, which called for "intensified social investment in the whole of Europe. "
The EU executive sees "particularly disturbing" that unemployment continues to rise, marking a record high of 25.3 million people. But there is also a "difference unreleased" of 20.6 percentage points between the lowest rate in the EU (Austria, 4.5%) and the highest (Spain, 25.1%).
The same goes for youth unemployment. Only Austria, Germany and the Netherlands have a rate below 10%, while Spain and Greece exceed 50%. The Greek and Austrian employees are working longer hours (42.2 per week), while in the other extreme lie Finns (39.2 hours), Italy and Ireland (39.4). The Spanish with a full time job working an average of almost 41 hours a week.
スペインの家庭での売上高は、欧州平均を上回る下落
家に入ってくる金額は、2009年から2011年の間に5%減少した
唯一のギリシャ、アイルランド、リトアニアはスペイン最急下落を経験した
国/機関マドリード28 SEP 2012 - 午後2時36分CET
0 件のコメント:
コメントを投稿