The given pie charts compare the percentage of people immigrating to and from a European country during 2009. At first glance, it can be patently seen that employment and family-related reasons were made up by far the main factors influencing immigration from and to that country.
In terms of emigration, with around 40% of population made a decision to leave the country for employment purposes. Family reasons and job hunting accounted for 15% and 13%, respectively. This figure showed that 7% of people who left the country to pursue their studies. Additionally, while a smaller group “no reasons” occupied a mere 4%, leaving 13% for others.
Turning to the proportion of people who immigrated to a European country, a large share of people, determined to come to this country for family and accompanying purposes. Following closely behind, a “definite job” was still important but constituted a smaller percentage at 23%. Furthermore, the proportions of individuals looking for a job, studying and for other reasons were 15%, respectively. Lastly, there was a 7% indicated no specific reason for their departure.