The pie-chart shows the percentage of Australian workers by place of birth and divided into three categories, while the line graph illustrates unemployment rate of these groups between 1993 and 2003.
Overall, it is clear that Australian-born workers composed the largest proportion of the workforce by place of birth, while all three categories experienced a downward trend in unemployment rates over the period.
Looking at the pie chart in more detail, workers born in Australia made up 76% of the workforce, which was significantly higher than other two groups. Meanwhile, the figure for workers born in English-speaking countries and non-English-speaking countries had lowest share, at 10% and 14% respectively.
As for the line graph, it is evident that all three sectors witnessed a downward trend in unemployment rates over the period. Workers born in non-English-speaking countries accounted for 7% at the beginning of the period, then this figure decreased to approximately 3% with fluctuations by 2003. Similarly, both Australian-born workers and ESC workers started at around 4%, before their rates fell to about 2% and 1%, respectively, by the end of the period.