The pie charts illustrate the reasons for immigrants to a European nation in 2009 and the reason for emigrants from the same country in 2009.
Overall, the percentage of definite job from a European country led the chart, while the reverse was true for no reason to a European country. Notably, the proportion of no reason demonstrated the lowest category in both.
When it comes to immigration, the largest percentage of people was accompany and family, with 25%, followed by a definite job, accounting for 23%. The figures for study, “other” and look for job recorded the same rates, standing at 15%. The percentage of no reason made up 7%.
As for emigration, the figure for definite job stood out as the dominant category (38%) compared to others. The second common category was “other” at 23%. Meanwhile, the proportion of accompany/family stood at 15%, that of study was less common among emigrants, standing at 7%. The lowest proportion observed in no reason, with 4%.
