The bar chart compares the migration from Britain to five different countries in the four-year period, 2006-2009. Overall, Australia stood out as the most prominent emigrated country, gradually increasing throughout the span, while the opposite case could be said of Canada and Germany, which experienced downward trajectories, albeit with moderate fluctuations. Another striking feature is that although the number of people moving overseas to the remaining countries, Greece and USA, constituted the fewest amount, Greece represented a sharp increase throughout the timeframe.
Australia stood out as the leading country where the highest levels of resettling happened compared to other nations. In 2006, Australia far exceeded other nations, starting off with well above 40,000, experiencing a consistent rise over the entire timeframe, eventually surging to reach its all-time peak of just above 50,000 in the ultimate year.
Next came Canada and Germany, showing gradual decreases. Canada initiated with around 35,000 in the beginning years, experiencing a considerable dip, falling to under 30,000 in the final years. Notably, the number of people moving abroad from Great Britain constituted downward trends in Germany, beginning with slightly above 20,000, decreasing to 20,000 in the final year.
In contrast, the other remaining migrated countries such as USA and Greece, remained relatively stable with notable fluctuations. The disparity in the number of people moving overseas between the two countries, the figure for the former beginning with above 20,000, falling to 20,000 in the coming year, afterwards increasing moderately to slightly more than 20,000 in the final years (2008-2009), while that of the latter reporting the lowest figures, initiating with above 10,000, staggeringly shooting up to 35,000 in 2007, after which it plunged to above 10,000 in the last years.