The pie charts present the factors for people who moved to a European nation in 2009, as well as the reasons why individuals left that same country in the same year. Overall, while a definite job is the major cause for both categories, people – those who leave and move to Europe without one – are in the last place.
Focusing on the reason for immigrants to a European country first, the percentage of accompanying family stood at 25%, the highest figure on the chart, followed by definite job, accounting for 23%. Regarding looking for a job, studying, and other reasons, each making up the same amount, 15%. No reason, however, was the lowest one, at 7%.
When it comes to the causes for immigrants from European countries in the same year, even though the figure for definite jobs reached 38%, other reasons amounted to 23%. Accompanying family was reported at 15%, as well as looking for a job, accounting for 13%. As for study and no reason, whereas the former one totaled 7%, the latter category made up 4%, this being the lowest figure on the chart.