Greece ranks last among European countries in the creation of high-tech jobs, with Teneo even estimating that the gap will not only not be closed in the next decade, but will widen as most countries move rapidly to digital. their transition.
In particular, as analyzed by Teneo, employment structures have become polarized in many advanced economies in recent decades. While high-skilled jobs have expanded in most countries, low-skilled working-class jobs – especially in manufacturing – have shrunk everywhere.
Recent advances in genetic artificial intelligence (AI) and the life sciences suggest that change in professional structures could accelerate even further. Projections of the expansion of high-tech occupations show that the pace of these transformations varies significantly among geographic regions.
Nordic economies such as Sweden and Finland, with an already strong knowledge-intensive new business sector, will continue to see the high-tech sector grow, along with some Central and Eastern European countries such as Slovenia, Estonia and the Czech Republic.
Digital transition
A recent study by KEPE, regarding the digital transition, notes that the country significantly delayed the start of digitization, resulting in it quickly losing ground in relation to its partners.
As a result, the gap it has to fill is so large that despite significant efforts towards the digital transition, which started with a significant delay, and “thanks” to the pandemic, it does not seem to be approaching the European average as quickly as it would be desired.
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