In Spain, the epicenter of Europe's youth unemployment crisis, the rate has soared to 55.6%
Note: Shaded red area represents period of eurozone membership.
Spain is second only to Greece, where 57.6% of those under 25 are unemployed
Note: Shaded red area represents period of eurozone membership.
Italy, the largest and most important economy in the euro periphery, has seen a relentless surge to 36.6% youth unemployment
Note: Shaded red area represents period of eurozone membership.
Portugal's youth unemployment rate has followed a similar pattern but edged down slightly in December to 38.3%
Note: Shaded red area represents period of eurozone membership.
Ireland's youth unemployment rate has rolled over slightly in recent months but still stands near historic highs at 30.2%
Note: Shaded red area represents period of eurozone membership.
The youth unemployment crisis has even infected "core" eurozone countries like France, where 27.0% of those under 25 are unemployed
Note: Shaded red area represents period of eurozone membership.
In the Netherlands, youth unemployment is near its highest rate since the inception of the euro, at 10.0%
Note: Shaded red area represents period of eurozone membership.
And Luxembourg's youth unemployment rate is at its highest level since joining the euro, at 18.8%
Note: Shaded red area represents period of eurozone membership.
Cyprus joined the euro in 2008, near the onset of the crisis, and now, 28.5% of those under 25 are unemployed
Note: Shaded red area represents period of eurozone membership.
Malta, another late-comer to the eurozone, is now suffering a youth unemployment rate of 15.7%, down from November's record-high since joining the union
Note: Shaded red area represents period of eurozone membership.
The same goes for Slovenia, with youth unemployment at 26.9%
Note: Shaded red area represents period of eurozone membership.
Slovakia's youth unemployment rate recently leveled out slightly before jumping to 35.9%
Note: Shaded red area represents period of eurozone membership.
However, Estonia, the newest member of the eurozone, is experiencing a drop in youth unemployment, and the current rate stands at 19.5%
Note: Shaded red area represents period of eurozone membership.
Austria enjoys one of the lowest levels of youth unemployment in the eurozone, but the rate has creeped higher recently to 8.5%
Note: Shaded red area represents period of eurozone membership.
Belgium is far from the peak youth unemployment levels sustained during the crisis, but the rate recently bounced higher and currently tops 20.0%
Note: Shaded red area represents period of eurozone membership.
Finland is making slow and steady progress on bringing down youth unemployment, but has a long way to go from its current 18.9% rate
Note: Shaded red area represents period of eurozone membership.
Finally, there is Germany, which doesn't really have a youth unemployment problem – only 8.0% of those under 25 are jobless
Note: Shaded red area represents period of eurozone membership.