Labor Market From Trade And Data Analysis Chapter

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Where, they have lower costs of labor in comparison to those educated native workers. In those situations where the immigrants are unskilled, means that many state and local governments will face increased growth in the population. (Car, 2001) Yet, because the overall level of wages are small, means the revenues that are generated will have a limited impact on the community (as far as the government is concerned). Conversely, those immigrants who are more educated will make a larger contribution to the local economy. This is because their specialized education allows them to work in fields that have the potential for greater contributions, to the community and the government. In this particular case, the contributions that they would make towards the community could be through various innovations. They would benefit the state and local governments by paying higher taxes, for the services they use. The above numbers underscore the frustration that some native workers have, where they feel as if immigrants are keeping the cost of wages low. When the economy is facing different financial challenges, this means that there will be increasing amounts of debate regarding the total contribution of immigrants. Estimated Regression Model

Regression analysis is when you are analyzing the relationship that exists between two or more variables, in correlation with the dependent variable. In this particular situation, the dependent variable would be how the U.S. economy is affected by the impact of immigration. The two independent variables would be the two groups of immigrants, skilled and unskilled. The general liner model is used to draw a relationship between the two groups of immigrants and their impact on the economy. This is when: you are using different independent variables and correlating it with the dependent variable. In this particular situation, skilled and unskilled immigrants would be the two independent variables, while the economy would be the dependent variable. The methods used to collect and analyze the data were: to take the actual immigration statistics used by the U.S. government. Then, analyze the trend and the positive / negative impact of immigration.

Upon looking at the results from the regression analysis conducted, it is obvious that there is a direct link as to how both skilled and unskilled immigrant workers will affect the economy. Analyzing the different trends that have been occurring, those states and cities that have a high influx of unskilled as well as skilled immigrant workers will see a rise in the unemployment rate and a decrease in labor costs. This is because many of the native unskilled / skilled workers will require more compensation than those of who are immigrants. As a result, the hypothesis that immigrants are making an impact upon the economy is correct. Yet, beneath the surface the impact...

...

Where, immigrant workers help to keep costs down and the skilled workers have made significant contributions to the community. Conversely, the both groups of immigrants will cause unemployment rates to rise and wages to fall. Together, both elements highlight the trade off that is taking place as a result of immigration. This is underscoring the true effects that immigration is having on the American economy. Where, there are distinct benefits (improved economic growth / lower prices) and drawbacks (unemployment rises / wages fall). This is the true effect of immigration on the U.S. economy.
Bibliography

2004 Yearbook of Immigration Statistics. (2010). Retrieved March 16, 2010 from Office of Immigration Statistics

website:

http://www.dhs.gov/xlibrary/assets/statistics/yearbook/2004/Yearbook2004.pdf

The Role of Immigrants in the U.S. Labor Market. (2010). Retrieved March 16, 2010 from Congressional Budget

Office website: www.cbo.gov/ftpdocs/68xx/doc6853/11-10-Immigration.pdf

We Need an Immigration Stimulus. (22009, April 27). Retrieved March 15, 2010 from WSJ website:

http://online.wsj.com/article/SB124078847516857485.html

University Education Results in Significantly Higher Wages. (2006, November 20). Retrieved March 16, 2010 from Work Permit website:

http://www.workpermit.com/news/2006_11_20/us/university_education_higher_wages.htm

Arndt, S.W. (1997). Globalization and the open economy. North American Journal of Economics and Finance,

8(1): 71-79.

Borjas, George. (2003). The Labor Demand Curve is Downward Sloping: Reexamining the Impact of Immigration

on the Labor Market. NBER Working Paper.

Card-David. (2001). Immigrant inflows Native Outflows, and the Local Labor Market Impacts of Higher

Immigration. Journal of Labor Economics, 19(1): 22-64.

Freeman, Richard B. (2004). Trade Wars: the exaggerated impact of trade in economic debate. World economy, 27

(1): 1-24.

Kirkegaard, Jacob F. (2003).Outsourcing: stains on the white collar. Retrieved March 16, 2010 from IIE website:

http://www.iie.com/publications/papers/kirkegaard0204.pdf.

Nil, a. (2009, December 17). Greenspan Says More Immigration Could Help Clean up the Economic Mess He Left

Behind. Retrieved March 15, 2010 from Think Progress website:

http://thinkprogress.org/2009/12/17/greenspan-immigration-economy/

Trefler, Daniel. (1997). Immigrants and Natives in General Equilibrium Trade Models. NBER working paper.

Wood, a. (1944). North-South trade, employment and inequality. Changing fortunes in skill-driven world. Oxford:

Clarendon Press.

Sources Used in Documents:

Bibliography

2004 Yearbook of Immigration Statistics. (2010). Retrieved March 16, 2010 from Office of Immigration Statistics

website:

http://www.dhs.gov/xlibrary/assets/statistics/yearbook/2004/Yearbook2004.pdf

The Role of Immigrants in the U.S. Labor Market. (2010). Retrieved March 16, 2010 from Congressional Budget
http://online.wsj.com/article/SB124078847516857485.html
http://www.workpermit.com/news/2006_11_20/us/university_education_higher_wages.htm
http://www.iie.com/publications/papers/kirkegaard0204.pdf.
http://thinkprogress.org/2009/12/17/greenspan-immigration-economy/


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