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 statistics about how many people were employed and educated by their age range in 8 various countries in Europe in the year 2015. Looking from an

overall

perspective, it is readily apparent that Norway had the highest data for all 3 columns,

while

Bulgaria experienced the lowest numbers for education rates. Moving to a more detailed analysis, Norway represented the highest percentages for employment rate, education level of people, and average salary respectively roughly 75%, 43%, and 41.5000. The trends Austria and the UK accounted for the higher rates between 71% and 73 % for the workforce and 20000 and 24000 for wages than the figure for Latvia which made up 68% for the first data and around 6000 for the latter. In terms of the countries remaining, Luxembourg had the third highest numbers for education ratios among adults at 41% and remained the second for average income at slightly over 34000. Half of the population of Greece was unemployed with 30% of individuals who had an academic degree and there was an amount of livelihood at 7500,

whereas

Bulgaria witnessed the lowest place for income at 3300. The proportions for Portugal in academia showed the lowest percentages at 23, compared to the higher trend for employment level.