Employment Results of Mexico's Return to Immigration in 1997

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Temporary immigration from developing countries to developed countries and their impact on host countries is an important issue in contemporary population research. From the angle of economic benefits from overseas work, we studied the economic performance of returning immigrants from the United States in Mexico. This article examines the impact of the human capital that Mexico has accumulated through its work in the United States on the income and employment patterns of Mexico's economic returns to returnees. The results show that there is a small negative correlation between the work experience of the United States and the income of Mexican returnees, which is the same for all Mexican immigrants. In addition, returning immigrants are more likely to become self-employed, become employers with employees or work in unpaid businesses or family farms rather than employees. However, they are also more likely to be workers or farm workers than Mexican employees.

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Orignal From: Employment Results of Mexico's Return to Immigration in 1997