The source record now contains the information this brief requires.The source no longer returns this record where it was previously listed. Under review; nothing has been withdrawn.The source revised its record. The figures above now follow the revised record; the previous wording is kept below.The source record now contains the information this brief requires.The source no longer returns this record where it was previously listed. Under review; nothing has been withdrawn.The source revised its record. The figures above now follow the revised record; the previous wording is kept below.
Earlier record, added at launch
This record already existed when PlainRecord first read this source.
It is published here for completeness and is not a newly occurring event.
EU economic statistics · Eurostat unemployment rate
Unemployment in Poland was 3.4% in July 2026, Eurostat reports
Eurostat reports a seasonally adjusted unemployment rate of 3.4% for Poland in July 2026.
Unemployment rate in Poland was 3.4% in July 2026,
against 3.4% the month before — a difference of
0 percentage points.
Both months are rates already measured in per cent, so the difference between
them is counted in percentage points, not per cent:
0 percentage points is not 0 per cent.
These are two observations, not a trend, and nothing joins them.
Why this is measured in percentage points, not per cent
A percentage point is the gap between two rates. Per cent is a gap
measured against the starting rate. They are different units and they give
different numbers for the same change.
As percentage points
+1.0 pp — five minus four. This is the unit this site uses.
As per cent
+25% — one against a starting rate of four. This site does not publish this figure.
Both sentences describe the same movement. Reading one as the other is the
most common mistake made with figures like these, which is why every
difference on this site is stated in percentage points and labelled “pp”.
Eurostat reports a seasonally adjusted unemployment rate of 3.4% for Poland in July 2026, for the total population aged 15 to 74.
That is unchanged from the 3.4% Eurostat reports for June 2026.
The rate is the number of unemployed people as a percentage of the labour force aged 15 to 74, harmonised across countries and adjusted for seasonal variation but not for calendar effects.
This brief reports the figure Eurostat published and its comparison with the preceding month. It does not explain why the figure moved, and it does not attribute the movement to any policy, event or decision.
Times
These are different things and are not interchangeable.
value[offset(geo=PL, time=2026-07, s_adj=SA, age=TOTAL, sex=T, unit=PC_ACT)]
Harmonised unemployment as a percentage of the labour force aged 15 to 74, seasonally adjusted and not calendar adjusted.
Observation flag
(none)
field
status[offset(geo=PL, time=2026-07)]
Eurostat flag preserved verbatim; absent means unflagged.
Reporting period
2026-07
field
dimension.time.category.index
Previous month (2026-06)
3.4 %
field
value[offset(geo=PL, time=2026-06)]
Same dataset, same filters, immediately preceding month.
Change on the previous month
0.0 percentage points
calculation
round(value - previous_value, 1)
Both figures are rates expressed in percent, so their difference is in percentage points, not percent.
Wording template eurostat_unemployment version 1.0.
Revision history
12 September 2026, 00:58 UTC — First publication
Assembled from the source record listed under evidence. This record predates the start of this service's coverage and was added when the source was first read.
What this record does not establish
Harmonised, seasonally adjusted unemployment for the total population aged 15 to 74, as a percentage of the labour force. A filter that does not match the approved definition causes the record to be held rather than quietly substituted. Two geography labels are shortened so that a headline is readable — Eurostat's own label is shown on the brief itself in every case. Month-on-month differences are given in percentage points. This measures unemployment as the Labour Force Survey defines it, which is not the same as the number of people registered as unemployed.
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