The pie charts illustrate the rationale of immigrants arriving and leaving in Europe in 2009.
Overall, it is noticeable that in the first chart, a clear majority belongs to definite job, while other reasons only contribute a negligible share in the arrived chart. The data also indicate that the figure for accompany and family dominates the second chart, whereas the percentage of no reasons is the least impressive.
Initially, accounting for 38 percent of the overall, definite job has the largest proportion compared to the others. It was followed by that of other reasons and accompany and family, while the former made up 23 percent, the latter was only 8 percent less. Finally, the proportions of look for a job, study and no reasons were 13 percent, 7 percent and 4 percent respectively.
Simultaneously, regarding reasons for immigration to a Europe country, the chart recorded a proportion of 25 percent in accompany and family, which occupied the most significant share in comparison with others. The figures for study, other reasons and look for a job was 15 percent. Lastly, only 7 percent was proportion of no reason.