The most relevant example that aligns with the reasons for the Great Atlantic Migration (industrial developments and failures at home) is:
migration from developing countries to the industrialized West since the 1960s.
This migration is often driven by economic opportunities, industrial developments in the West, and various failures or challenges in the migrants' home countries, such as unemployment, poverty, political instability, or lack of opportunities.
The other examples, while they involve migration, are primarily driven by conflict, war, and displacement, rather than economic factors related to industrial developments and failures.