“The financial crisis that began in 2008 has tested middle-class America’s sense of stability and the European right to social welfare. It has also caused many to question whether the developed world is still the only land of opportunity worth migrating to. Emerging economies not only are faring better than most of the developed world in the current recession, they also continue to grow, drawing back their expatriates and, in some cases, even luring new high-skilled citizens of the US and Europe. Those countries losing their allure could also lose their competitive edge.”
Related posts:
The Undemocratic Spread of Big Brother
Global Banks Face $1.2 Trillion Shortfall Under Proposed FSB Rules
Diabetic Cleburne Teen Hit With Taser After Crash
Facebook Down: People Call Police in Los Angeles
Police can legally use 23andMe, other ancestry tools to obtain your DNA
Police on Alert As Merkel to Visit Greece
When Unpaid Student Loan Bills Mean Being Banned From Working
As iron ore prices fall 60%, mining companies worldwide risk closure
Chinese Binge on Hong Kong Stocks Rescues City's Flagging Bonds
EU army plans kept secret from voters
Lost jet skier wanders through JFK airport security
China feeds bitcoin frenzy
U.S. Sued For Flooding Some Houston Neighborhoods to Save Others
Police shoot teen skipping school assuming he was burglar
Japan ‘takes issue with Google maps’ over disputed islands