The chart provides information about the percentage of workers in three different categories in Australia while the graph provides information about the unemployment rate in three countries, namely Spain, Germany and Italy from 1991 to 2005. Overall, most of the workforce in Australia are residents. In addition, the unemployment rate in all nations, except Germany, had been decreased.
Regarding the pie chart, Australian citizens are the largest contributors to the overall workforce landscape in Australia, with 76% compared to the two remaining categories. Additionally, The figure for non-English speaking and English-speaking people occupy the lower proportion over the given chart, at 13% and 11%, respectively.
In the Unemployment Rate chart, around 13% of Spain’s residents were jobless in 1991. After experiencing an increase to 17% in 1963 and stabilizing in 1995, the figure decreased considerably to roughly 9% in 2005.
From 1991 to 1999, there was a gradual growth in the number of unemployed residents in Italy, from roughly 8% to a peak of 19%. Impressively, the number had dropped to 9% in 2005, which was lower than that of Spain at the end of the surveyed period. Conversely, the proportion of employment rate in Germany plumped from only 3% in 1991 to a peak of around 8.2% in 1997. The figure experienced a rapid decline in 2001, at 5% in 2001.
Remarkably, the figure increased again to a peak of 10% in 2005, making it the country with the highest unemployment rate over the surveyed period.