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58 | Zsófia Kollányi 5,00 a ma o EN 4,505 e RO o N @ PL ec 4,06. dy e FE ec 9 po} ° Sr © SK e-tv—3,00 ie e ARS, co epr 0 {DK » NE 200 | + y RE 458 e FR 1,00 er e EL 0,50 ate 2008-2013 -6,00 -4,00 -2,00 0,00 2,00 4,00 6,00 Figure 6: Average GDP growth between 2008-2013 (horizontal scale) and 2014-2019 (vertical scale) in the EU, in percentage Source of data: Eurostat 2021d Note: For reasons of convenience, Ireland and Malta are not presented, as their being outliers decreases the visibility of the Figure. GDP growth in Ireland for 2008-2013 and 2014-2019 on average was -0.92 and 9.8 per cent, wile in Malta 3.5 and 7.31 per cent respectively. 85 S 80 375 2 70 56 £ 60 355 g>0 új 45 40 c D XX D > © YT u D 0 ww € fF GB 0 0 sco > g = -— 8 = — = = = = = — > = Se ee BSCR ERB SBS SEE SESE ESS SE ETS oe § u 32 ! e2 2 U 2 ss 2 TO IS JR TS S Ss © 2 = = 8 MB m > ® Peek Meo 5 a EU N 5 EB CB OU © 6 3 o ofc E 2 SK EVA À £ & © À Æ À 0 a oq a Bw a e ca a = 0 T a 5 © x = © Y 5 2 3 2009 2012-2014 m2019 Figure 7: Employment rates in EU Member States, age 20-64 Source of data: Eurostat 2021e What the above data show once again is the great heterogeneity of effects and trends, with employment decreasing in roughly a third of the countries after the crisis (left side of the Figure), stagnating in another third, and increasing
