This study shows how vocational education and training (VET) provision in Europe can continue to be enhanced in order to boost the opportunities of young people in Europe as they enter the labour market.
Vocational Education and Training for Young People in Europe
Study in cooperation with Hans-Böckler-Stiftung, Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung and Vodafone-Stiftung Deutschland
German Economic Institute (IW)
This study shows how vocational education and training (VET) provision in Europe can continue to be enhanced in order to boost the opportunities of young people in Europe as they enter the labour market.
The approaches taken in response to the challenges presented by youth unemployment and the need to equip the younger generation with skills and qualifications currently differ strongly from country to country.
The study proceeds from seven qualitatively and quantitatively substantiated country-specific analyses for Germany, Italy, Poland, Portugal, Sweden, Switzerland and the United Kingdom and goes on to identify the potential of vocational education in Europe and critical success factors necessary for its unfolding. Insights into vocational education and training derived from the country-based analyses can strengthen transnational mutual learning throughout Europe.
Vocational Education and Training for Young People in Europe
Study in cooperation with Hans-Böckler-Stiftung, Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung and Vodafone-Stiftung Deutschland
German Economic Institute (IW)
More on the topic
Not so Different?: Dependency of the German and Italian Industry on China Intermediate Inputs
On average the German and Italian industry display a very similar intermediate input dependence on China, whether accounting for domestic inputs or not.
IW
China’s Trade Surplus – Implications for the World and for Europe
China’s merchandise trade surplus has reached an all-time high and is likely to rise further. A key driver appears to be a policy push to further bolster Chinese domestic manufacturing production, implying the danger of significant overcapacities.
IW