The pie charts compare the purpose of immigrants and emigrants of a particular European nation in the year 2009.
Overall, it is noticeable that settlers mostly went to a European country for family building, whilst the leavers tended to seek a definite occupation. Furthermore, the charts showed that the lowest ratio was observed among migrants without valid reasons.
In terms of newcomers, the highest proportion was the purpose of accompany, which accounted for 25%, followed by the aim for stable employment, about 2% lower than that of the former. Subsequently, individuals who looking for jobs, academic learning, and other reasons comprised precisely a similar rate, which was 15%. Likewise, at just 7%, the smallest percentage of people fell into the category of having no reason at all.
It is clear from the second pie chart that the figure for emigrants seeking a permanent job was the largest, at exactly 38%. Meanwhile, migrants pursuing other goals comprised 23% of the overall reasons, whereas family building constituted only 15%. This percentage was followed by people who were looking for a job and learning purposes, which were 13% and 7%, respectively. As was the case for the settlers, the lowest rate was attributed to migrants with no legitimate reason.