The chart gives employment and education statistics for eight European countries in 2015. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features and make comparisons where relevant.

The table provides information on education and

employment

rates

in eight different

countries

in Europe in 2015.

Overall

, there's a clear correlation between the

employment

rate and the average

income

as well as

education

rates

, meaning, the higher the

employment

the higher the other

rates

are, despite few exceptions. In

the

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northern European

countries

like

UK

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the UK

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, Norway and Austria,

all

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the

employement

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employment

, education and

income

rates

are higher than in the other

countries

employing

for

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over 70% of

population

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the population

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. The exception is,

however

, for Austria, whose average

income

is only half of that in Norway, which is the highest in

table

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the table

a table

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(41,483). The second highest

income

is found in Luxemburg (34,320),

although

, its

employment

rates

are relatively low, under 70%,

similarly

found

also

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in Latvia, Bulgaria,

Portugal

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and Portugal

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, but in

those

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those,

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the average

income

is only under 10,000.

Nevertheless

, in Greece, only half of the population is employed,

the

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and the

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income

is 7,520 compared to Bulgaria, where 60% are working, but the average salary is approximately slightly over 3,000, which makes it the lowest compared to the other

countries

.