The pie chart illustrates the proportion of three different categories of labour force in Australian, while the line chart depicts how the joblessness rates varied across three nations. Overall, virtually all the workers in Australia is locals. Additionally, the unemloyment ratio of Germany witnesses an upward trend, while the opposite is true for that of Spain.
In the pie chart, in Australia, the percentage of Australian working here leads the chart and outnumbers their counterparts with 76%, as opposed to the second place, which is non-English speakers with only 13%. Similarly, English speakers account for the lowest percentage of workers, which is only 11%.
Regarding the line chart, the proportion of Spain initially took the first place with roughly 13%, this data grew to 18% in the next two years, before droping significantly to approximately 8% at the end of the examined period. In contrast, the figure for Germany had the lowest starting point, but then increased steeply and surpassed that of Spain in 2005, despite the decline to nearly 5% in 2001. Lastly, the joblessness rate of Italy rose gradually from 8% in 1991 to 12% in 1999, and ended with decreasing to 8% again and became the lowest figure at the end of the surveyed time.