Global: Where immigrants to the US come from
About 46 million people living in the U.S. were born in another country. This chart shows where many came from.
Demographics, Economics, Business, Data analysis, Tech, Factfulness
About 46 million people living in the U.S. were born in another country. This chart shows where many came from.
Immigration now accounts for the majority of U.S. population growth, and will continue or even expand to address the low fertility rate.
More are starting to pay attention to this demographic bomb - shrinking population is coming Real Soon Now.
Collapsing fertility rates will have big impacts across economies and societies
This week I’ve seen many items about “This is why Finland is the world’s happiest country” – and 100% of these stories are wrong. Not one reporter – not one…
Every year a "World Happiness Index", which measures no one's actual happiness, is published. And every year a Nordic country is crowned and the media makes fools of themselves.
With the declining fertility rate, a majority of U.S. population growth is now due to immigration. Similarly, newly created jobs are going to immigrants.
Oxfam count emission made by companies in which the top 1% have investments, and says all the emissions from those companies are emitted by the top 1%. Brilliant.
CDC is testing volunteer international travelers at some airports for up to 30 possible diseases.
No surprise - with a low fertility rate, industry and academics are partnering to push for a huge expansion of immigration visas to the U.S.
The % of the U.S. population that is foreign born is approaching 1 in 5 adults, but within some work fields, it is far higher.
With a low fertility rate, economists seek more immigration as a solution - but are there enough immigrants to meet everyone's needs?
Half of all STEM grad degrees in the U.S. go to foreign students, a majority of which will then work in the U.S.
Economists, as usual, propose more immigration to address labor issues in the U.S. Problem is that 75% of world's countries have declining populations.
India currently provides 40% of the world’s exported rice supply – this does not sound good: ‘Some will go hungry, some will starve’: Global rice shortages feared after India bans…