Source: The World Factbook, Central Intelligence Agency (CIA)
Net migration rate compares the difference between the number of persons entering and leaving a country during the year per 1,000 persons (based on midyear population). A positive net migration rates indicates that there are more people entering than leaving an area. When more emigrate from a country, the result is a negative net migration rate, meaning that more people are leaving than entering the area.
Net Migration Rate:
| Luxembourg | 15.5 |
| Cyprus | 8.7 |
| Spain | 7.8 |
| Norway | 5.9 |
| Belgium | 5.4 |
| Sweden | 5.3 |
| Austria | 4.8 |
| Switzerland | 4.7 |
| Ireland | 4.0 |
| Iceland | 4.0 |
| Italy | 3.7 |
| Finland | 2.9 |
| United Kingdom | 2.5 |
| Portugal | 2.5 |
| Greece | 2.3 |
| Czechia | 2.3 |
| Denmark | 2.1 |
| Malta | 2.0 |
| Netherlands | 1.9 |
| Russia | 1.7 |
| Germany | 1.5 |
| Hungary | 1.3 |
| France | 1.1 |
| Belarus | 0.7 |
| Slovenia | 0.4 |
| Slovakia | 0.1 |
| Serbia | 0.0 |
| Ukraine | 0.0 |
| Romania | -0.2 |
| Bulgaria | -0.3 |
| Poland | -0.4 |
| Bosnia and Herzegovina | -0.4 |
| Macedonia | -0.5 |
| Croatia | -1.7 |
| Estonia | -3.2 |
| Albania | -3.3 |
| Turkey | -4.5 |
| Lithuania | -6.1 |
| Latvia | -6.1 |
| Moldova | -9.4 |
Created by mapchart.net and piktochart.com