Australia

• Approximately one in every four migrants in Australia is from the United Kingdom, while one in every 11 migrants is from New Zealand. Combined, these two groups alone account for one-third of all migrants in Australia.
• The five largest foreign-born groups in Australia, including those from the United Kingdom, New Zealand, Italy, Vietnam, and China, account for 46 percent of the total immigrant population.
• The immigrant populations of both Australia and the United States are dominated by a single foreign-born group.
• China is the only country to appear in the five largest source countries of Australia, Canada, and the United States.

Canada

• Approximately one in every nine immigrants in Canada is from the United Kingdom.
• The five largest foreign-born groups in Canada, including those from the United Kingdom, China, India, Italy, and the United States, account for 33 percent of the total immigrant population.
• While immigrants from the United Kingdom represent the largest foreign-born group in Canada, unlike Australia and the United States, the immigrant population of Canada is not dominated by a single group.
• In addition to China, Italy is one of the five largest source countries for both Canada and Australia, while India is one of the five largest source countries for both Canada and the United States.

United States

• Approximately one in every three immigrants in the United States is from Mexico.
• The five largest foreign-born groups in the United States, including those from Mexico, the Philippines, India, China, and Vietnam, account for 44 percent of the total immigrant population.
• The immigrant population of the United States, like that of Australia, is dominated by a single foreign-born group.
• In addition to China, Vietnam is one of the five largest source countries for both the United States and Australia, while India is one of the five largest source countries for both the United States and Canada.