While the pie chart gives information about category of workers, the graph depicts the level of unemployment in countries which is classified by these categories.
If we take a look at pie chart, it is noticeable that even when combined, the workforce of non-English-speaking and English-speaking individuals does not surpass that of Australians, which is 76%. However, English speaking and non English speaking people were less hired in jobs, 11% and 13%, respectively.
The line graph shows the percentage of unemployed people, which was initially considerably low at first. While both Germany and Italy saw a rise in their joblessness rate by 1997, in Spain it witnessed disproportionate trend. However, in 1999 both figures in Spain and Italy confronted one another, being at exact 12%. Yet, this year in question brought a slight 3% fall for Germany. Moreover, after several fluctuations the same trend occured anew in 2015 for Italy and Spain, 10% of both countries’ population having no occupation. However, labor inactivity rate piqued in Germany by 6% than that in 2001.
Overall, it is clearly illustrated that more than the half of the workforce was Australians. According to line graph, although initially the unemployment in Germany percentage was the least, it surpassed others taking the top place by the end.