Job seekers could soon face an 'employer's market' as unemployment rate rises
globalnews.ca
globalnews.ca
https://www150.statcan.gc.ca/n1/daily-quotidien/231219/dq231...
But US gets 2+ million illegal immigrants annually, which adds another 0.6%.
So US and Canada both have very similar immigration rates after all.
In Canada it's openly discussed that recent immigration policy could be excessive. It's not a fringe anti-immigrant viewpoint, it's discussed in the media and at the dinner table.
Canada is a very pro-immigrant country, but there is nuance in the discussion
https://abacusdata.ca/unmasking-public-unease-with-canadas-i...
For an interesting and relatively plain language view:
If you really want a positive example about how a Developed country can be with an ok birthrate without much immigration. Look at Japan
If it is not intended as a joke, and I completely apologize upfront, the tone can't be conveyed through chat, could you expand a bit?
My poor knowledge was that Japan's birthrate is possibly the example of "things going bad"
For analysis of any arbitrary economy, why should the economic-performance layer be in any way coupled to the number-of-people-living-in-the-country layer? I've been through two microeconomics classes, and one macroeconomics class, and none of the professors said "By the way in order for our theories to hold up you need to birth more people, so get cracking."
Managing a state owned mobbster outfit by right of birth is not a talent, nobody needs that and if it were needed, Im pretty sure such a extractive upper class could be spun up from local "talent" buried somewhere.
I guess the study is valuable since the overall job market has been strong this past year.
The reason why the stats doesn't show might be because some of job counting people also lost their job. How are these stats being made ?
It’s funny that any way it turns out it’s anti-worker.
A little class consciousness would go a long way.