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The image contains a combined line and bar graph, portraying Ireland's unemployment rate in percentage and the number of people emigrating in actual numbers from 1988 to 2008. The unemployment rate line, in black, starts at around 16% in 1988, decreasing steadily to its lowest point at roughly 4% in 2000, before rising again to approximately 6% in 2008. The bar graph, in blue, representing people leaving Ireland, shows an initial figure of nearly 70,000 in 1988, which rapidly declines to just above 10,000 by 2002, followed by a steep incline to almost 50,000 by 2008.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The line chart shows Ireland’s unemployment rate and the number of people going away from Ireland.
Overall, both of the data is fluctuating. The proportion of people leaving the country tends to decline until 2004 and increase after 2004. The percentage of the unemployed had a huge decrease in the 1990s and generally stayed constant after the decline.
There was a big drop in the number of people leaving the country between 1990 and 1992, indeed, it fell from about 60,000 to just over 30,000. From 1992 to 2002, it went through small up&downs and gradually rose from 2002.
The rate of those unemployed went down in the first two years and increased during the next two years. However, it dropped again from 1992 to 2000, with changes in the slopes of the graph. From 2000, the percentage of unemployment remained steady.
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