MacroDataHub

France jobseekers in Val-de-Marne: category A

France jobseekers in Val-de-Marne: category A stood at 85,120 persons in Aug 2026, according to DARES – Direction de l'animation de la recherche, des études et des statistiques (Ministère du Travail). It is one of the indicators in the Registered jobseekers (DARES) table (Value · Monthly), with a complete series running from Jan 1996 to Aug 2026. The complete series with an interactive chart, free to download.

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This indicator in the Registered jobseekers (DARES) table

Indicator08-202607-202606-202605-202604-202603-202602-202601-202612-202511-2025
France3,425,6003,247,8003,117,9003,175,4003,188,1003,323,9003,424,7003,476,7003,400,8003,389,000
Île-de-France
Val-de-Marne85,12079,87076,92077,77077,86078,56079,65079,72078,00077,760

Understanding france jobseekers in Val-de-Marne: category A

The metric documents the volume of registered jobseekers residing in the southeastern suburban sector who reported zero hours of employment under category A criteria. This geographical series isolates individuals completely without work within the specific administrative boundaries, separating them from adjacent jurisdictions and from categories containing partial hours. Excluded from this count are persons engaged in short-term assignments or subsidized employment schemes.

Observers evaluating this dataset should account for local service-sector turnover and administrative renewal schedules that can create short-term volatility in monthly numbers. Relying on year-on-year comparisons helps filter out temporary administrative noise and seasonal holiday effects, offering a clearer view of underlying labor market conditions. Early estimates are subject to minor revisions as local offices finalize delayed updates.

Frequently asked questions

Is anyone with part-time work included in this row?
No, category A is strictly limited to individuals who reported zero hours of work during the month.
What is the primary pitfall when reading monthly data?
Administrative delays and renewal cycles can cause monthly figures to fluctuate independently of actual job market trends.
How can analysts verify the stability of the series?
Comparing the current month against the same month in the previous year provides a more reliable trend indicator.

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