Graduates of 2016–2020 who did not seek work but were employed
Among 2016–2020 graduates, some did not seek work immediately after studies but found employment later. Rows reflect different training levels: from specialists with higher education to skilled workers with secondary vocational education. Data collected for the specified period shows varying degrees of subsequent labor market entry depending on the qualification obtained
Chart of the number of 2016–2020 graduates who did not seek work but found employment, by level of education
Set in numbers
7 series, arranged across 5 breakdowns rather than over time. 35 values in total.
The largest value belongs to “Graduates who had no job and were not looking for work but later employed - total / 511.66273478921 / 0.19393333333” — 125; the smallest is “Graduates who had no job and were not looking for work but later employed - total / 511.66273478921 / 0.19393333333 — continued education in an educational institution / 19.92113774584 / ..” at 1.2. The gap between them is 103-fold.
All table numbers are series: 7
How to read this table
Table columns distribute graduates by type of education, including specialist programs and vocational training for workers. Comparing these indicators shows which group more frequently finds work some time after graduation. Row values allow for comparing employment rates between higher and secondary vocational education graduates
More in the section Living conditions of the population»
Period and application
Statistics cover graduates of educational organizations for the period 2016 to 2020. Data is presented as a single snapshot without breakdown by specific graduation years. This information is useful for labor market researchers and education specialists analyzing long-term youth employment
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