[tx_eggman]

86,000 per job. pretty goood if ya ask me.

Over 6 years ... (2007 - 2013) it's lookin' worse all the time

[drt1]

Assuming the jobs average about $35K/yr (If this is the EU average wage) they're implying a subsidy of about $13,500 per job created (approx 35%).

Sounds like what they may be fostering is deficit spending on less than useful jobs with resulting impacts on inflation and interest rates - In other words, your typical Gov't Central Planning exercise.