US EditionChina’s ‘full-time children’ move back in with parents and take on chores as good jobs grow scarce
- More than one in five young Chinese are unemployed due to a depressed job market caused by the struggling economy after COVID-19.
- Young adults in China are increasingly moving back in with their parents due to the difficulty in finding employment. This is not unique to China, as many Chinese live in extended families.
- The ruling Communist Party is facing challenges with the job drought as young people have been disproportionately affected.
15 Articles
15 Articles
China's 'full-time children' move back in with parents, take on chores as good jobs grow scarce
By SIMINA MISTREANU Associated Press TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) — A record of more than one in five young Chinese are out of work, their career ambitions derailed by a depressed job market as the economy struggles to regain momentum after its long bout with COVID-19. An estimated 16 million young adult Chinese, daunted by the
China's ‘full-time Children' Move Back in with Parents, Take on Chores as Good Jobs Grow Scarce
Get latest articles and stories on World at LatestLY. When she first moved to the Chinese tech hub of Shenzhen after graduating from college, Marguerite Wang imagined she would spend her career working hard in a big city. Instead, she's living with her parents in her hometown in north-eastern China. World News | China's ‘full-time Children' Move Back in with Parents, Take on Chores as Good Jobs Grow Scarce.
China's 'full-time children' move back in with parents, take on chores as good jobs grow scarce
TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) — When she first moved to the Chinese tech hub of Shenzhen after graduating from college, Marguerite Wang imagined she would spend her career working hard in
China's 'full-time children' move back in with parents, take on chores as good jobs grow scarce
TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) -- When she first moved to the Chinese tech hub of Shenzhen after graduating from college, Marguerite Wang imagined she would spend her career working hard in a big city. Instead, she's living with her parents in her hometown in northeastern China.
China's 'full-time children' move back in with parents, take on chores as good jobs grow scarce
TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) -- When she first moved to the Chinese tech hub of Shenzhen after graduating from college, Marguerite Wang imagined she would spend her career working hard in a big city. Instead, she's living with her parents in her hometown in northeastern China.
China's 'full-time children' move back in with parents, take on chores as good jobs grow scarce
TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) — When she first moved to the Chinese tech hub of Shenzhen after graduating from college, Marguerite Wang imagined she would spend her career working hard in […]
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- 40% of the sources lean Left, 40% of the sources are Center
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