The pie chart shows the percentages for three groups of workers in Australia in 1991, while the line graph depicts changes in the unemployment rates in Spain, Germany, and Italy over a 12-year span.
Overall, it is clearly noticeable that a significant majority in the Australian job field is occupied by their native people. On the other hand, Spain’s unemployment rate shows the sharpest downward trend.
Regarding workforce composition, in 1991, local people held the highest percentage in the Australian job market, accounting for 76%. In contrast, foreign workers who can’t speak English are 13%, and those who know English are 11%.
Unemployment rates in both Spain and Germany have fluctuated. In 1991, Spain stood out at the top, accounting for about 12%, and in the next two years, more people lost their jobs, with the proportion increasing significantly to 18%. However, at the end of 2005, after a considerable decline, it reduced to 8%. Germany faced a massive job crisis over the years. From a mere 4% unemployment rate in 1991, it increased to nearly 11% after some ups and downs. But Italy shows the most consistency in these circumstances. Starting from an 8% unemployment rate in 1991, the proportion remained almost the same in 2005.