The demonstrated pie chart provides information on the reasons for immigrants to and from a European country in the year 2009.
From an overall perspective, it is evident that the highest percentage of immigrants going to a European country was due to family reasons, while the opposite was true for no reason. When it comes to reasons for immigrants from a European country, the most common motive was a definite job, whereas the proportion of people without a reason was the lowest.
Focusing on reasons for immigrants to a European country, the percentages of definite job and family reasons were the highest, standing at 23% and 25%, respectively. Following this, the shares of other reasons, study, and looking for a job were the same, making up just below one fifth (15%). In contrast, “no reason” accounted for the lowest rate (7%).
With regards to immigrants from a European country, the portion of no reason comprised just below a tenth, the same with study reasons, and the distributions of family reasons and looking for a job were relatively similar, standing at 15% and 13%, respectively. Furthermore, the portion for other reasons was just below one third, whereas that for definite job is said to be 38%.