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- E-migration is helping to fill gaps in global talent
E-migration lets talented professionals contribute to global initiatives without leaving their communities – and major companies are taking advantage of it
- Global migration, by the numbers | World Economic Forum
There are 272 million international migrants The World Migration Report 2020 tells us who they are, where they go, and why
- Why it’s time to rethink migration - The World Economic Forum
It is time to rethink migration Over much of the world, birth rates are plunging and populations are ageing This means that there will be fewer workers to support older people and growth And this means that most countries will increasingly need to rely on migration Making the most of migration through smart policies is essential for global development and a prosperous future And the
- Why migration is a model for sustainable development for all
Well-managed #migration can, and does, drive positive #economic, social and cultural outcomes Here's why we need to embrace it for the benefit of everyone #wef24
- International migration, in 5 charts | World Economic Forum
The World Migration Report 2020 provides insight into international migration and migrants today
- 5 things to know about African migration | World Economic Forum
More than one-third of Africans have considered leaving their country, according to a new report But migration trends across the continent contain some surprising details
- Why emigration matters as much as immigration - The World Economic Forum
The World Economic Forum is an independent international organization committed to improving the state of the world by engaging business, political, academic and other leaders of society to shape global, regional and industry agendas Incorporated as a not-for-profit foundation in 1971, and headquartered in Geneva, Switzerland, the Forum is tied to no political, partisan or national interests
- How does climate change affect migration? | World Economic Forum
The slowing of emigration and urbanisation associated with climate warming in poor countries is associated with lower average GDP per person This connection between temperatures and GDP growth was first pointed out by Dell and Olkien (2012) Our study provides an important channel to explain it
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