
“Young businesses — rather than small businesses — represent the most reliable, consistent source of job creation, and foreign-born entrepreneurs have long been at the helm of many of those firms. But increasingly strict immigration laws are making it more difficult for those immigrants to start their enterprises in the U.S., prompting a ‘reverse brain drain,’ according to the researchers. Of particular concern is the growing number of foreign-born students who earn advanced degrees at U.S. universities but after graduating are forced to return home, where some create firms that compete against American companies.”
Related posts:
Are we on the brink of war? 1914 past and 2014 present compared
Glenn Greenwald Disputes Rumors That Snowden Sharing Intel With Russia
Two pints of beer better for pain relief than Tylenol: study
DEA regularly mines Americans' travel records to seize millions in cash
Fine, probation, community service sought for former county executive
Afghanistan’s opium cultivation to surge in 2013: UN
Ayahuasca-drinking shamans in Peru give Obama the win
US citing security to censor more public records
The Pot Industry’s Most Politically Important Dispensary
How the Big Guns Are Playing Gold Mining Stocks
Obamacare architect: High-deductible plans overdone
Cop fired 12 shots, hit unarmed man 10 times, Charlotte police say
Bitcoin ATM Placement Franchise Launched in California
MI6 and CIA were told before invasion that Iraq had no active WMD, claims new documentary
The Five Largest Landowners in the U.S. (Three you probably never heard of)