The Impact of Eu Immigration on Economic Growth Through the Skill Composition Channel

Șerban, Andreea Claudia; Aceleanu, Mirela Ionela; Dospinescu, Andrei Silviu; Țîrcă, Diana-Mihaela; Novo-Corti, Isabel

doi:10.3846/tede.2020.11954

Cited by 9 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 67 publications

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“…Other authors (Pegkas, 2015;Ebell et al, 2016;Tang, 2017;Serban et al, 2020) study the relationship between FDI and the economic growth, which becomes an effect for the migration model (MILM) from our approach.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Need of a New Management Regarding the Contradictory East-West European Capital and Labour Flows. A Regional Welfare Approach

Ionescu

Zlati

Antohi

2022

Technological and Economic Development of Economy

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The paper addresses an extremely current phenomenon: migration in opposite directions of FDI and labour, in context with the permanent need for economic growth and welfare. The analysis is carried out over a period of 12 years, in the context of setting objectives and working hypotheses regarding the realization of a correlation model of phenomena and optimization of migration flows in order to obtain welfare through economic development. The results of the research will reflect the relevance of the aggregation of the two migratory flows (FDI and labour) in order to obtain the financial leverage effect and the economic welfare in the analysed regions (EU, Germany and Romania).The conclusions of the study reflect the relevance of the method, the validity of the model and its relevance for the decision forums interested in the economic development and in increasing the population welfare.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Need of a New Management Regarding the Contradictory East-West European Capital and Labour Flows. A Regional Welfare Approach

Ionescu

Zlati

Antohi

2022

Technological and Economic Development of Economy

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“…Previous studies [16,32,41,47,[69][70][71] mostly used per capita income or gross domestic product as dependent economic growth variables. This study aimed to determine the relationship of international capital and population mobility with development rather than income and economic growth.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Relation Between International Movements and Development: Analysis of Cities in Turkey

Söyler,

Kerimoğlu

2024

IJSDP

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This study aims to analyse the extent to which international mobility impacts the socioeconomic development of cities in Turkey. Firstly, a 27-variable principal component analysis was applied to determine the development index of the cities. The socio-economic development of the cities is classified into six categories. Primarily international mobility, international capital, and population mobility have been evaluated two-dimensionally within the accessible national data covering the years 2018-2019. In this study, the effect of the variables of international mobility on the cities' socio-economic development was identified through multivariate regression and geographic weighted regression (GWR) analysis. Global (OLS) and GWR analyses allow us to investigate the impact of and the relationship between international mobility on socio-economic development. GWR model, which can give placebased regression results and additionally the number of companies with foreign capital, the number of houses sold to foreigners, the number of incentive certificates issued to foreigners, the number of foreign workers, the number of foreigners granted residence permits, and the number of international students were used as independent variables. International capital mobility has a meaningful and positive relationship with the socio-economic development index. The variable of the number of international students used as a part of international population mobility does not have a meaningful effect on socio-economic development index (SEGE). Overall, international mobility has a positive impact on the level of socio-economic development of the cities. However, given the geographical distribution of international capital and population movements in Turkey, western and southern regions seem to have a higher mobility level than the rest of the country.

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“…Furthermore, in some countries in Europe, certain areas have fewer and fewer inhabitants because working-age people choose out-migration to countries where they have better employment opportunities [44]. Economic prosperity and political stability are one of the main reasons that attract immigration towards the EU [45].…”

Section: Labour Migration In the Eumentioning

confidence: 99%

Review of the Construction Labour Demand and Shortages in the EU

Juricic¹,

Galić

Marenjak

2021

Buildings

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This paper reviews the recent literature on skill and labour shortages in the labour market with special emphasis on the construction sector in the European Union Member States, foreseeing the Construction 4.0 era. The free movement of people is one of the rights of all citizens of the EU which also includes the free movement of workers. Labour shortages in the EU are expected to increase in the future due to a declining population and an ageing workforce. In order to recognize and forecast labour shortages, EU Member states use a variety of instruments but they do not answer as to whether it is possible to use migrant labour to appease those shortages. There are several systems used to classify labour shortages in the EU Member states. Most of the countries classify labour shortages in relation to different sectors or occupation groups as well as by skill levels, but in some Member States, classification is made according to the type of employment. Instruments used to measure labour shortages significantly differ from country to country. Several criteria are used for creating lists of shortage occupations and most of the criteria include demand side and supply side criteria. A majority of the Member States are facing labour and skill shortages in various sectors and the construction sector is not an exception. As total employment in the construction sector decreased, so did the share of employed migrants. Labour shortages in the construction sector can be eased by the availability of a labour supply willing to accept unqualified and low-paying jobs. The construction sector seeks low-, medium-, and high-skilled individuals and is most likely the sector where most of the incoming migrants will be working, which has an impact on the development and implementation dynamic of Construction 4.0.

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The Impact of Eu Immigration on Economic Growth Through the Skill Composition Channel

Cited by 9 publications

References 67 publications

The Need of a New Management Regarding the Contradictory East-West European Capital and Labour Flows. A Regional Welfare Approach

The Need of a New Management Regarding the Contradictory East-West European Capital and Labour Flows. A Regional Welfare Approach

The Relation Between International Movements and Development: Analysis of Cities in Turkey

Review of the Construction Labour Demand and Shortages in the EU

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