The line graph illustrates the outcomes of a survey showing the main factors why individuals decided to leave the capital city of a particular country between 2000 and 2015.
Overall, it is noticeable that all factors witnessed increases. While employment was the consistently leading cause of relocation throughout the given period, study experienced the most dramatic growth.
Regarding the factors with marked rise, around 60000 individuals were reported to relocate because of occupation in 2000. This figure increased considerably to above 90000 in 2010 before declining slightly to around 88000 individuals in 2015. The number of people leaving the city due to academic reasons saw the most remarkable surge, from approximately 25000 in 2000 to the same number of occupational reasons in 2015.
In terms of the other reasons, there was a slight increase in both family/friends and adventure categories, with a greater rise for family/friends reason. Both these reasons stood at around 11000 individuals leaving the city in 2000. The number for family/friends grew moderately to 21000 in 2010 and then increased slowly to around 22000 in the end of the time frame, while adventure was reported a steady rise throughout the period.
