At the end of last month Eurostat published a report related to the Unemployment Rate in Europe. This report shows how Germany, Malta, and Czechia had the lowest rates, while Greece and Spain still have the highest. Still, it's remarkable how it has decreased both in Spain and Ireland.
Yesterday was World No Tobacco Day, an event established by the member states of the World Health Organization (WHO) in 1987. This day serves as a good reminder of global tobacco consumption. The dataset available in Wikipedia shows that China is the biggest consumer in the world. Unfortunately, this consumption is on the rise in developing nations.
When Theresa May announced her intention to seek a general election back in April, the conservative lead on the polls over labor was around 21%. As you can see in the graph above, this lead has been shrinking over time. It's very interesting to see what is going to happen in this election next month.
A couple of days ago Eurostats published a report describing the annual inflation rate in the EU area and some other non-EU European countries. As you can observe in the map above, the Baltic countries had the highest inflation rates (Estonia: 3.6%, Lithuania: 3.5%, and Latvia: 3.3%), while Romania (0.6%), Ireland (0.7%), and Slovakia (0.8%) had the lowest ones.
