The provided pie charts compare the percentages of reasons for immigration to and migration from a European country in 2009.
Overall, the most popular reason for immigration was a definite job (38%), while the primary reason for emigration was accompanying family (23%). Other crucial points, such as looking for a job, studying, and having no reason, had almost identical percentages.
In the first pie chart, it is evident that the main reason for immigration was a definite job at 38%, compared to only 23% for migration. Conversely, the percentage for other reasons was higher at 23% for immigration but lower at 15% for migration.
The next significant reasons for emigration were 25% for accompanying family and 15% for studying. Meanwhile, immigration percentages from Europe were 15% for accompanying family and 7% for studying. In between were the percentages for individuals looking for a job and those with no reason, with the latter having the lowest points on the chart at 4% and 7% for immigration, and 7% and 15% for emigration.