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> In the long term however, we have good evidence to support that immigration of all kinds is a net benefit to the economy. How is that working out for Sweden
by smileypete 8y ago
> In the long term however, we have good evidence to support that immigration of all kinds is a net benefit to the economy.
How is that working out for Sweden at the moment?
- learc83 8y ago1. Sweden has had one of the best performing economies in Europe over the last few years. 2. You realize you were replying to a statement that said "In the long term"?
- smileypete 8y agoSeveral studies have been made on immigrants net contribution to the public sector. With the low immigrant unemployment rate and a smaller share of the total population, the studies concluded that immigrant net contribution to the public sector was either negligible, neutral or slightly positive up until the 1970s. With increasing unemployment rates and a larger share of the total population, this was shown no longer to be true in 1999 by Ekberg https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immigration_to_Sweden https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immigration_to_Sweden
- learc83 8y agoNone of what you said addresses the effect of immigration on the economy as a whole in the long term...at all.