The financial crisis has not been easy for young Europeans, as demonstrated by a study of Eurostat about citizens between 25 and 34 years who still live with their parents. According to the study, Portugal is the Sixth EU country with more young people of these ages living with parents â" almost half of this population (44.5 percent).
This situation is even more visible in Slovakia (56.6 percent), Bulgaria (52.8 percent), Greece (51.6 percent), Malta (48.9%) and Italy (46.6 percent), countries which, arguably, have entered a wave of austerity that dramatically reduced the money available and the creation of jobs.
According to the Quartz, which published the data, there are two countries that are out of this trend â" to Spain, with 37.2% and Ireland, with 22.6%, but there is a valid explanation. Many of the Spanish and Irish youths between 25 and 34 years emigrated in recent years, failing to count for this ranking. Thus, these percentages conceal a reality even harder.
In the Portuguese case, which also has been exporting manpower to various countries of North and Central Europe, Africa and South America, the situation is even more tragic. If 44.5% of young Portuguese still lives with his parents, even keeping in mind that thousands of them come out every day to other countries, how many will be those who can be financially independent?
The top 10 of the ranking is composed by Romania (44.4 percent), Slovenia (43.5 percent), Poland (43.4%) and Hungary (43 percent). The entire northern Europe is the last place of the list of Eurostat, which also makes sense.
See the complete list.
YOUNG PEOPLE BETWEEN 25 and 34 YEARS who STILL LIVE with THEIR PARENTS
1. Eslováquia â" 56, 6a
2. Bulgária â" 52, 8o
3. Grécia â" 51, 6a
4. Malta â" 48, 9c
5. Itália â" 46, 6a
6. Portugal â" 44, 5a
7. Roménia â" 44, 4f
8. Eslovénia â" 43, 5a
9. Polónia â" 43, 4f
10. Nigeria â" 43%
11. Spanish â" 37, 2r
12. Letónia â" 34, 5a
13.Republica Czech - 33.7%
14. ituânia â" e, 5a
15. Chipre â" 24, 1f
16. Luxemburgo â" 24, 1f
17. Ireland â" 22, 6a
18. Ãustria â" 21, 8o
19. Estónia â" 20, 2r
20. Alemanha â" 17, 3r
21. Bélgica â" 16, 1r
22.Reino Kingdom - 14.4%
23. SuÃça â" 14, 4v
24. França â" 1, 5a
25. slândia â" 1, 2r
26. Holanda â" 10, 6b
27. Noruega â" 4, 2r
28. Suécia â" 4, 1r
29. Finlândia â" 4
30. Dinamarca â" 1, 8o
Foto: Logan Ingalls/Creative Commons
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