The presented pie and line chart compare the proportion of workers in London and the unemployment level of three selected groups over a span of 10 years, starting from 1993.
Overall, while it is evident that native Londoners contributed the largest proportion, the opposite is true for English-speaking people. In addition, all categories of workers witnessed a downward trend in the unemployment rate.
Regarding the distribution of workers, native Londoners accounted for 50%, half of the total workforce. This figure was about six times greater than that of English speakers, with only 8%. Meanwhile, the percentage of those who did not speak English was significantly higher, standing at 42%.
As for the levels of employment, it is clear that the figures for the natives experienced fluctuations throughout the years. In 1993, 4% of Londoners are reported to be jobless but witnessed a drop of 2% by 2003. Additionally, the statistics for non-English speakers and those who speak English followed a similar pattern, with both declining to 1% and 3% respectively.
