The two pie charts compare the causes for immigration and migration to a European nation in 2009.
Overall, accompanying or family was the primary reason why many individuals relocate to a European country, while a specific job was the leading factor for immigrants from a European nation in 2009.
In terms of reasons for immigrations, the major factor influencing a move to a European region was for accompanying or family, with a quarter of people immigrating for this reason, compared to 23% of the definite jobs. Likewise, individuals who look for job and study was the same, at 15%. Additionally, the proportion of other reasons was approximately twice as high as the figures for no reason, at 15% and 7% respectively.
Regarding causes for migration, a specific job was the majority causes for immigrants from a European country, at 35%. However, look for job and accompanying or family witnessed a similar proportion in the reason why individuals relocate, at 13% and 15% respectively, but these figures were twice as high as the percentage of study. The proportion of other reasons was significantly higher than the figure for no reason, at 23% and 4% respectively.