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The image depicts two pie charts representing the main reasons for migration to/from the UK in 2007, with immigration on the left and emigration on the right. The charts categorize reasons as formal study (immigration – 26%, emigration – 13%), accompany/join (immigration – 15%, emigration – 22%), looking for work (immigration – 11%, emigration – 18%), definite job (immigration – 30%, emigration – 29%), no reason stated (immigration – 6%, emigration – 4%), and other (immigration – 12%, emigration – 14%). The source is ONS.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The pie charts show the percentage of different causes of immigration and emigration of people in the UK in 2007.
Overall, occupational factors can be considered the main cause of immigration and emigration. In contrast, education is the least common reason for leaving the UK.
More than half of people migrate for specified work reasons, with 30% immigrating and 29% emigrating. The proportion of people in the UK who immigrate and emigrate to accompany is 15% and 13% respectively. Furthermore, 12% of people came to the UK to find work, while 22% of people left the UK for the same reason.
Furthermore, more than quarter of individuals moved to U.K. to pursue formal study, only 4% left U.K. for education. However, 32% of people gave other or no reason for leaving U.K. and this percentage for reasons lead to 17% of immigration.
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