The pie chart and line graph above depict three categories of the workforce in London, established as native Londoners, english-speaking people and non-english-speaking people in addition with the unemployment rates within the three groups between 1993 and 2003.
Overall, native Londoners conform half of London’s workforce and non-english-speaking people represent 42%, whereas, english-speaking people fall behind with a shocking 8%. In addition, the unemployment rate of all three groups decreased significantly in the decate exhibited, with non surpassing 3%.
It is evident that english speakers are represent the biggest unemployment rate, although, it has declined from 8% to 3%. Meanwhile, non-english-speaker population surprisingly are established as the least disemployed group, with a decrease from 3% to 1%. Finally, native Londoners integrate the middle group, with a minimum increase in the disemployment rate (form 4% to 5%) in the first years of the decade; however, the number fell back to 2% at 2003.