The pie charts provide a comprehensive comparison of six distinct causes for immigration and emigration of a European nation in 2009.
As evident from the statistical data, accompany or family emerged as the predominant option among the immigrants while specific occupation took the central stage among the emigrants. Also noteworthy is the fact that no reason for immigrating and emigrating accounted for the smallest figures.
In terms of purpose for accompany/family of the immigrants, the statistic made up the lion’s share, with a quarter, which was one-tenth higher than that of emigrants. (1) However, the opposite was recorded in the figures for unmentioned reasons, with 15% for immigrants and 25% for emigrants. In addition, the reason for definite job of the latter, with 38%, was nearly twice as much as the former’s counterpart, with only 23%.
With regard to immigration, seeking job and studying shared the same figure, with 15% while when it comes to emigration, the former was approximately two times as much as the latter, with 13% and 7%, respectively. The remaining figures in both charts made up a minor percentage, with only 7% for immigrants and 4% for emigrants.