The pie chart depicts the percentage of workforce in Australia by place of birth in 2003 and the line chart shows changes in the unemployment rate in Australia by place of birth between 1993 and 2003, which are categorised in ESC, NESC and born in Australia.
Overall, it can be observed that the largest proportion of Australian laborer was native-born and its unemployment proportion decreased over the period.
Regarding the workforce distribution in Australia, in 2003, there was 76% of people who born in Australia, which ranked first. Moreover, the workers born in non-English-speaking countries accounted for the second largest part of the pie chart, which was 14%. Following that, the group of English-speaking nations made up for 10% in this year.
Turning to the data on the line chart, the level of unemployment in Australia in ESC had experienced a soft drop from around 4% ( in 1993) to more than 3% (in 1995). Subsequently, the figure then remained stably during 1997s, then it had a decline to 2% between 1999. However, there was a rise and sharp drop in 2003, which ended in lower than 2%. In addition, the Australia received the same trend as ESC’s, which started with 4% in 1993 and fluctuated, then reached the lowest point of 2% in 2003. Furthermore, NESC, which witnessed a dramatic dip from over 6% (in 1993) to less than 4% (after 1997), the number then faced a tiny change in its unemployment rate and grew to approximately 3,8% in 2001s and ultimately decreased in more than 2% in 2003.