The Appeal of the American Lifestyle for Brazilian Migrants
OMG, the Royal Economic Society dropped the study report 'The Fiscal Effects of Immigration to the UK' from the Economic Journal. So lit! The study's findings completely indicated the following (BBC, November 5, 2014): We'd like to see how immigration has affected the UK economy, you know. Specifically, we're looking at what has happened since 1995. Our findings show that, from 1995 to 2011, immigrants from the European Economic Area (EEA) significantly increased the money flow, even when the UK was in debt, whereas non-EEA immigrants, like locals, decreased it. Immigrants who have arrived since 2000 have made significant contributions, particularly those from EEA countries. To be honest, immigrants from countries that joined the EU in 2004 have made a significant positive contribution. (Dustmann and Frattini, 2014: 1) The concern pops up in a variety of legal, economic, social, and political situations, sparking heated debate and controversy. People are consta