The above graphics depict percentage of various groups of the workforce and their rate of unemployment in London for a span of 10 years. The three categories mentioned are native Londoners, English-speaking people, and non-English-speaking people. Half of the work personnel are native Londoners while the other half is divided between non-English-speaking and English-speaking people with the latter taking the majority at 42%.
The percentage of unemployment has dropped overall from 1993 to 2003. The sharpest decline is visible in the English-speaking group where it drops from 8% to 3% albeit at a constant rate. Likewise there also a gradual but constant fall with regards to the non-English speakers down to 1% from 3%. In comparison the the major category, that is the native Londoners have had a slight deviation as the rate rises at first by 1% before going all the way down to 2% in 2003.
Overall the rate of employment was 3%, 2%, and 1% for the categories of Engish-speaking, native Londoners, and non-English-speaking respectively.
