The pie charts illustrate the rationales leading to immigration to and from a European nation in 2009.
From an overall perspective, accompany or family was the primary reason why many individuals relocated to a European country, whereas a specific job was the leading factor for immigrants from a European nation. Conversely, a mere no reason constituted the least immigrants to and from European country.
In terms of moving to a European nation, accompany or family made up the lion’s share, which accounted for a quarter compared to other reasons. Following this was the reason for a certain job which was 2% less. Additionally, the rationale for seizing a new job took up 15%, which showed a similar rate with study and other reasons. The ratio of people relocating to the European nation without apparent reasons made up a marginal presence of 7%.
As for the reasons for immigrants from this nation, specific occupation emerged as the predominant option among emigrants, with 38% individuals being recorded, which was nearly three-fold higher than accompany or family and seeking a job. Meanwhile, the percentage of other reasons accounted for 23%, which was the second prevalent factor by the emigrants of a European nation. Lastly, the remaining figures took up a minor share, with only 7% for unmentioned reason and 4% for learning.