Native highly educated job faster than immigrants – Focus on News

These figures do not account for the differences between ethnic groups . There is only looked at differences between education levels . In the period 2013-2015′s quarterly current employment status and employment status three months later established. This way it is depicted how many unemployed people have changed after a quarter of position.

So did almost two out of ten people who were unemployed three months later work. This is analyzed for different educational levels and ethnic groups. These are people aged 15 to 75 years who are not in education. Pupils and students are disregarded because they mainly look for a job.

From unemployed to work

Highly educated tend to find work more quickly than less educated. The highly skilled indigenous unemployed was 26 percent three months later work, compared with 20 percent of non-western high-skilled unemployed. More than half of the total number of unemployed has also stopped the remaining unemployed after three months looking for work or not available to start at short notice to a job.

The differences between natives and immigrants decreases the level of education is lower. The less educated, the difference between immigrants and natives in finding work after three months, the smallest.

From work to unemployed

Of the employed was 1.3 percent three months later unemployed. Low and medium skilled non-western immigrants appear to become faster unemployed than native workers with the same education. With highly educated are the differences in origin smaller.

At low-skilled non-Western origin last year was 20.2 percent unemployed, compared with 9.2 percent of the natives of this level. The relatively high rate of unemployment among low-skilled immigrants is primarily because they quickly lose their jobs, not because they find a job as quickly.

was the non-western immigrants with high educational attainment nearly eight percent unemployment by 2015. Natives with this level of education was 3.4 percent. This factor is that non-western immigrants with a college or university degree less likely to find work than natives.