The pie charts compare the distribution of the main reasons for migration to and from in 2007. Overall, it is clear that the definite job accounted for the largest share in both directions whereas thee formal study remained the smallest category for emigrants, and the smallest proportion of migrants came to the UK for no reason.
Looking the similar categories for both emmigration and immigation, the definite job represents the largest proportion with 29% and 30% respectively, which is considered to be the biggest proportion. The accompany comes next, whose figure accounted for 15% of immigrants and 13% emigrants. Other, unspecified reasons are also shows similar proportions: Only 11% of immigration and 14% of emigration was done for unspecified reasons.
When it comes to the distinct features, 12% of immigrants amd 22% of emigrants migrated to look for job. The least common reason to migrate to the UK is for no reason, representing only 6%, while 18% of people who emigrated from the UK in 2007 also had no reason. The most different category is formal study: only 4% of people left the country to study abroad, while 26% of students came with the sane goal.