
“In 2011, more that 50 percent of the 25- to 34-year-olds in Greece, Bulgaria, Slovakia and Malta still lived in their parents’ homes. In Portugal, Italy, Hungary and Romania more than 40 percent of those in this age group remain in the nest (see graphic). These numbers are in stark contrast to those in the EU’s most northerly member nations, with less than 5 percent of 24- to 34-year-olds in Finland, Sweden and Denmark. A similar phenomenon, dubbed the ‘boomerang generation,’ has been identified in the United States, where some 29 percent of Americans in the same age have had to return to their parents’ home in recent years.”
Related posts:
Ecuador Central Bank President Resigns After Admitting Fake Degree
Why Buffalo wings will break your budget in 2013
Mobile Crime-Fighting App Gives Police Instant Database Access
French navy intercepts Syrian ship carrying 20 tons of marijuana
Members Of LAPD SWAT Team Caught Selling Department Guns
Bunnies glow green in the dark, join lots of other glowing animals
WikiLeaks: Journalist Michael Hastings Under FBI Investigation Before Death
No felony charges for Seattle firefighters who beat homeless man
Power Metals CD launched with exposure to gold, silver, copper
UK Man Facing Life For Hacking FBI Computers Wins Extradition Appeal
A Ron Paul coin?
Talks underway to unionize Volkswagen’s U.S. plant
Huntington’s gene therapy breakthrough may stop disease
Boy ordered to change schools for carrying cystic fibrosis gene
EPA Forces Man to Spend $200K to Expand Lake, Then Doesn't Grant Permit To Do It