The given pie charts illustrate the rationales leading to immigration to and from a European nation in 2009.
Overall, it is discernible that accompanying or family was the primary reason why many individuals relocate to a European country, whereas a specific job was the leading factor for immigrants from a European nation in 2009. A mere no reason for immigrants to and from a European country accounted for the least.
Looking specifically at the details, a quarter of accompanying or family accounted for a bigger share than other reasons, followed by the reason for certain job which was 2% less. The explanation for seizing a new job made up 15%, which had the same percentage as reasons for study and others. The number of people relocating to the aforementioned nation without apparent reasons took up the remaining 7% of the overall population.
Contrary to the reasons for immigrants to this nation, definite job overtook companionship or family to become the major factors contributing to the immigration from a European country, accounting for 38%. Following that was 23% of other reasons, which was 8% higher than reasons for companionship or family and 10% higher than rationale for seeking for jobs. Desire for study and no particular reason to relocate to a European country made up the lowest figures with 7% and 4% in turn.