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IAB Study: A Quarter of Immigrants Are Considering Emigrating
16 Articles
16 Articles
One in Four Immigrants Would Leave Germany—But Not the Asylum Seekers
According to a poll conducted by the Institute for Employment Research (IAB) in Nuremberg, 26% of immigrants aged 18 to 65 have considered moving away from Germany due to dissatisfaction.The online survey, part of the “International Mobility Panel of Migrants in Germany” (IMPa), gathered responses from 50,000 immigrants. Participants cited bureaucratic barriers, high taxes, and disillusionment with Germany’s political climate as key reasons for …
As International Moves Rise, Language Becomes Critical Infrastructure
Leaving the country used to be a fantasy. Now it’s starting to feel like a contingency plan. A recent Talker Research survey found that nearly one in five Americans would like to move abroad within the next five years. Another 2% say they’ve already started making it happen. Expatsi, a relocation services company, says two-thirds of users who complete its online assessment express a clear goal to leave the U.S. by 2026. Of those, 12% are plannin…
According to a study, one in four immigrants is considering leaving Germany again. Such plans are particularly prevalent among highly educated individuals. This applies to sectors such as IT, financial services, and insurance.
According to an online survey among 50,000 immigrants, many see their future outside Germany. Especially higher educated people consider going again. The reasons are different.
One in four immigrants in Germany thinks about leaving – 300,000 have concrete plans. According to the IAB study, political dissatisfaction, bureaucracy and tax burden are driving many, partly well-integrated professionals to go.
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