Convincingly shows that the global economic slump has hit Chinese college graduates, preventing them from finding jobs on par with their education. Appropriately quotes students affected, and brings in experts and factual evidence to verify the trend. A solid feature.

Informative report about the lack of jobs available in China for nearly 6 million college graduates flooding the job market this year. The author paints a clear picture of the issues facing these students, which are exacerbated by the global financial crisis. Well-written, plenty of factual information and helpful context, with clear examples of how this crisis is affecting individual students.

This was an interesting read, but didn't leave me with much to chew on. What about immigration to other countries? How are their English skills? What are the political ramifications.

Well sourced, names names, gives annecdotes and perspective. The Monitor always does a good job..today the log jam in China is worsened due to limits on legal imigration from there it would have made a good adjunct to the story.

This article provides ample facts and information about the state of the white collar job market in China for new college graduates. It delivers the information in a concise manner while offering substantial sourcing.

With one billion or so Chinese who mostly export, especially in this global recession, the author points out the reality of capitalism. If the Chinese would open up their society and not have their cake and eat it too, maybe the job market would turn around.