
“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:
JPMorgan Said to Have No Plans for Currency Challenging Bitcoin
Undocumented and disillusioned, I left America. This loss is mutual.
Report: Assad agreed to quit on own conditions, US refused
Government consumer credit card data-mining program challenged
Gov. Christie Blames Regulators He Appointed for Tesla Sales Ban
Australian Central Bank Cuts Key Rate to Record-Low 2.75%
Chase Bans Cash Deposits Without ID Over Money-Laundering Risks
When 'Smart Homes' Get Hacked: I Haunted A Complete Stranger's House Via The Internet
Sweden tests blockchain technology for land registry
Thousands flood Istanbul’s protest square after police clashes
Dr. Phil's Doctor On Demand Raises $21M As Telemedicine Heats Up
Spanish "Robin Hood" Mayor Loots Supermarkets, Banks
Scotland citizenship, passport plans outlined
EPA’s illegal human experiments could break Nuremberg Code
Jim Rogers still shorting U.S. Treasuries