ifo DICE Report 1/2018 (Spring): Labour Migration
ifo Institute, Munich, 2018
Section: Forum – Labour Migration
Modern knowledge economies increasingly depend on skilled labour as a factor of production. In order to cope with demand from their domestic labour markets, many countries internationally compete for highly skilled immigrants. These immigrants contribute to public finances and, in societies with ageing populations, can mitigate the fiscal burden of demographic change. However, the degree to which governments implement policies aimed at attracting skilled immigrants differs substantially across countries. This is also because concerns over the negative redistributive effects of unrestricted immigration often hamper the reform of labour immigration policies. The Forum of the ifo DICE Report 1/2018 presents and compares different immigration policies, and contributes to the debate over how policies should be designed to meet labour market demand in receiving economies.
Articles included
Canadian Immigration Policies: Blueprint for Europe?
ifo Institute, Munich, 2018
in: ifo DICE Report 16 (1), 03-07
Using a Points System for Selecting Immigrants
ifo Institute, Munich, 2018
in: ifo DICE Report 16 (1), 08-13
A Comparison of Immigration Policies
ifo Institute, Munich, 2018
in: ifo DICE Report 16 (1), 14-17
The Cross-Border Portability of Social Benefits
ifo Institute, Munich, 2018
in: ifo DICE Report 16 (1), 18-23
Perspectives in Immigration Policy Reform: Towards a General Typology of Labour Migration Schemes
ifo Institute, Munich, 2018
in: ifo DICE Report 16 (1), 24-27
Migration Policies and the Highly Skilled
ifo Institute, Munich, 2018
in: ifo DICE Report 16 (1), 28-33
A Novel Two-Track Labour Migration System for Germany
ifo Institute, Munich, 2018
ifo DICE Report 16 (1), 34-37
The Effect of Visa Policies on International Migration Flows
ifo Institute, Munich, 2018
in: ifo DICE Report 16 (1), 38-41
Highly Skilled Labour Migration in Europe
ifo Institute, Munich, 2018
ifo DICE Report 16 (1), 42-52
New at DICE Database, Conferences, Books
in: ifo DICE Report 16 (1), 53-55