The chart and graph demonstrate the proportion of employees in Australia and unemployment rate in three Europe countries in the period of time from 1991 to 2005.
Overall, the number of Australians in workforce accounted for the highest level, while amount of English-speaking people experienced the lowest in counterparts. Furthermore, the unemployment rate in Spain reached the peak but had a downward trend at the end, whereas the opposite was true for Germany.
According to the pie chart, the percentage of Australia comprised the highest level of three the other workers with 76%. In addition, non-English speaking employees took up 13% and also the second highest category in workplace. However, English speaking people was the lowest at 11%.
Looking into the line graph below, the proportion of unemployment in Spain reached the highest at 18 % from 1993 to 1995 and significantly decreased to the 8% in 2003 before remained stable. Moreover, Italy slightly increased from 8% to 12% between 1991 and 1999 and started falling to the 2005. By contrast, Germany was the country experienced the lowest level and varied around 4% to 9% from 1991 to 2001 but the unemployment rate in this country overtook the others and became the highest unemployment rate country in 2005 with 11%.