The pie chart and line graph compare the categories of workforce in London and unemployment rate within three groups between 1993 to 2003.
Overall, a significant portion of the chart is occupied by native Londoners, while English-speaking people is the smallest. In addition, the unemployment rate decreased for all groups over this period.
From the pie chart, it is clearly that the number of native Londoners accounted for a half of the total, which was the biggest percentage. The smallest share was taken by English- speaking people, at 8%. Plus, non-English-speaking people accounted for 42%, which nearly equal to that of native Londoners.
According to the graph, English speakers consistently had the highest joblessness rate, but 1993 to 2003 experienced a sharp decline. At the beginning, there are a slight increase in the native Londoners, then the figure fell significantly until 2003. Plus, the number of non-English-speaking people had a steady diminish.
