Keyword: immigration

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Europe

Migration Within Europe

This week's IGM European Economics Experts Panel statements: A) Freer movement of people to live and work across borders within Europe has made the average western European citizen better off since the 1980s. B) Freer movement of people to live and work across borders within Europe has made many low-skilled western European citizens worse off since the 1980s.
US

Science, Technology and Immigration

This week's IGM Economic Experts Panel statements: A) Allowing US-based employers to hire many more immigrants with advanced degrees in science or engineering would lower (at least temporarily) the premium earned by current American workers with similar degrees. B) Allowing US-based employers to hire many more immigrants with advanced degrees in science or engineering would raise per capita income in the US over time.
US

Low-Skilled Immigrants

This week’s IGM Economic Experts Panel statements: A: The average US citizen would be better off if a larger number of low-skilled foreign workers were legally allowed to enter the US each year. B: Unless they were compensated by others, many low-skilled American workers would be substantially worse off if a larger number of low-skilled foreign workers were legally allowed to enter the US each year.