Unemployment among 15- to 24-year-olds reached a five-month high in November, but the job market remains tough.

Job market remains plagued by a mismatch between skills and vacancies, pushing more graduates towards blue-collar jobs or gig ...

BEIJING, Dec ‌18 (Reuters) - ​China's ‌jobless rate for ​16-to-24-year-olds, excluding ‍college students, ​stood ​at ⁠16.9% ...

As youth unemployment in China rises to a record high, college graduates are caught in a perfect storm — with some forced to take on low-paying jobs or settle for jobs below their skill levels.

BEIJING — China's youth unemployment rate soared above 17% in July to the highest level since the new system of record-keeping began in December, according to the National Bureau of Statistics. The ...

China's unemployment rate for 16-to-24-year-olds, excluding college students, fell to 16.9% in November from 17.3% the ...

China’s unemployment rate remained steady at 5.1%, unchanged from the previous period. This stability suggests a consistent labor market environment without significant shifts in employment ...

China's youth unemployment rate in August rose to the highest level since the new system of record-keeping began in December, driven by an economic slowdown and restrictive hiring policies, according ...

China's inability to cope with increasing youth unemployment amid a growing number of graduates and shrinking number of jobs could create serious problems in the second-largest economy in the world.