The pie chart compares the percentage of different employment, whereas the line graph illustrates three types of London unemployment rate that was from 1993 to 2003.
Overall, three groups recorded a decreasing trend in non-working people. In addition, English-speaking people had the smallest workforce, while the unemployment rate was highest throughout the period.
Looking first at the data for the percentage of the workforce, native Londoners had the apportion the most to this sector, with half, 50%. Sequently, the number of employed people was the second highest in non-English-speaking people, which was fivefold higher than the figure for English-speaking people, with the respective figures of 42% and 8%.
Regarding the data pertaining to the proportion of unemployment, people who spoke English topped the list at 8% in 1993, before falling back by approximately half to 3% in 2003. Thereafter, in the first year, native Londoners stood at 4%, which was a more volatile pattern, plunging to 2% in the final year after exhibiting a slightly upward trend. Additionally, non-English-speaking people had the lowest rate at 3% in 1993, it decreased to 1% over a 10-years period.
