The pie chart illustrates the proportion of workforce, while the line graph shows the unemployment rate within three different groups in London from 1993 to 2003.
Overall, native Londoners accounted for the largest proportion among the three. In addition, the unemployment rates were recorded a decline within three groups, although the figure for native Londoners fluctuated during the given period.
In terms of the pie chart, it is evident that native Londoners made up exact 50% of workforce in London. This is followed by non-English-speaking people, which was just 8% lower than the proportion of native Londoners. However, the percentage of English-speaking people accounted for just under a tenth.
According to the unemployment rate, English-speaking people experienced a highest percentage in 1993, at 8%. The figure then dropped drastically by 5% in 2003. Regarding native Londoners, its percentage was at 4% initially, while decreasing to 2% in 2003, after a slight increase to 5% in around 1996. Moreover, there were 3% of non-English-speaking people unemployed in the beginning of the year, and its figure fell steadily to just 1% in 2003.