The chart and the graph compare the unemployment rate among three types of employees in Australia. It further includes staff born in both English-speaking and non-English-speaking countries.
Overall, it is clear that joblessness in Australia by place of birth shows a decreasing trend in all the three categories in the given period. However, workers born in Australia accounted for the highest workforce, while staff born in English-speaking nations recorded the lowest percentage.
A detailed analysis of the graph and chart reveals that, in 1993, the MESC unemployment rate stood at approximately 9.5%, which gradually declined till 1998 to nearly 4%. Between the years 1998 and 2003, it hovered around the same 4%, where it remained relatively stable in 2001 and 2003.
With regards to the Australian and ESC unemployment rate, they experienced some fluctuations in most of the given years. At the beginning of the period, they both stood at almost 4% and 3.9% respectively. They emerged in 1995 at approximately 3%. However, Australia started rising slightly in 1995 and by 1998 it dropped to about 2.9%, meeting again with ESC. It continued to remain relatively constant till the end of the period. Meanwhile, the job share by birth in 2003 for ESC had a total share of 10%, which was the least. This was followed by MESC with 14%, whereas individuals born in Australia dominated with approximately 76%.