The given pie graphs represent statistical data on the reasons for people immigrated to and emigrated from a European nation in 2009.
Overall, while the most common factors that led to immigration to a European nation were for definite jobs and accompany/ family, those for emigration from a nation were definite job offers and unidentified reasons. Notably, no reason was least affected among people who emigrated and immigrated.
Regarding the reasons for immigrants to a European nation, the most influential reasons were accompany/ family and definite job offers, making up 25% and 23%, respectively. This was followed by factors for unnamed reasons, seeking job and pursuing education, all accounting for 15%. In contrast, only a fraction of people immigrated to a country without reason, with just 7%.
Concerning the reasons for emigrants from a European country, definite job-related reason accounted for the largest share (38%). Similarly, 23% of people emigrating from a country were for unspecified reasons. Additionally, seeking employment and accompany/ family reasons represented 13% and 15%, respectively. Nevertheless, emigrants indicated that reasons for studying and no reason occupied a small proportion, with 7% and 4%, respectively.
