The pie charts illustrate various reasons for coming to and exiting the UK in 2007.
Overall, the most common reason for both immigration and emigration was to have a definite job. The fewest people decided to move to the UK for no reason stated, whereas formal study influenced fewest people for emigration.
Over 26% of people decided to come to the UK for the reason of formal study, which was about seven times higher than the figures for departure. In addition, the percentage of having a definite job was relatively similar in both immigration and emigration with 24% and 27% respectively. The proportion of people who came to and exited the UK was respectively 15% and 13% for accompany.
There was 18% in the proportion of emigrants for no reason, which was three times higher than that of immigrants. The ratio of people who moved to the UK to look for work doubled that of those who came. 11% was the percentage of arrival to for other reason, emigration’s category was 3% higher.
The pie charts illustrate various
reasons
for coming to and exiting the UK in 2007.
Overall
, the most common
reason
for both immigration and emigration was to have a
definite
job. The fewest
people
decided to
move
to the UK for no
reason
stated, whereas formal study influenced
fewest
people
for emigration.
Over 26% of
people
decided to
come
to the UK for the
reason
of formal study, which was about seven times higher than the figures for departure.
In addition
, the percentage of having a
definite
job was
relatively
similar in both immigration and emigration with 24% and 27%
respectively
. The proportion of
people
who came to and exited the UK was
respectively
15% and 13% for accompany.
There was 18% in the proportion of emigrants for no
reason
, which was three times higher than that of immigrants. The ratio of
people
who
moved
to the UK to look for work doubled that of those who came. 11% was the percentage of arrival to for other
reason
, emigration’s category was 3% higher.