Add to ORKGThe life-cycle theory implication that immigrants, being young at the time of arrival, should benefit the native-born population in a tax-transfer system is analyzed for Canada. Microdata from the 1981 Canadian Census of Population are used. Consumption of major public services and payment of major taxes by the average immigrant and non-immigrant households are considered. It is observed that even after they have stayed for 35 years in Canada, immigrant households are a source of public fund transfers to non-immigrants. This confirms the life-cycle net benefit hypothesis. Implications for public policy with respect to immigration policy are suggested
In this paper, I replicate and update the work of Moore and Pacey (2003). Specifically, I examine th...
Using data from the 2006 Canadian Census, this study focuses on differences in earnings between the ...
We use longitudinal tax data linked to immigrant landing records to estimate the earnings growth of ...
The recent rise in Third World immigrant flows into the U.S. and Canada has raised interest in...
This paper utilizes the comprehensive data on income taxes paid by immigrants and others and the gov...
This publication provides an estimate of the fiscal burden created by recent immigration into Canada...
The past 25 years has seen a more or less continuous deterioration in the economic outcomes for immi...
This paper investigates the inter-provincial labour mobility behaviour of immigrants relative to tha...
This research endeavour attempts a critical appraisal of the scope and substance of Canada's immigra...
The effect of Canada's immigrant populations on the annual flow of visitors to Canada is investigate...
In a recent report by the Fraser Institute, Grady and Grubel (2015) concluded that, because of the l...
In this paper, the Longitudinal Survey of Immigrants to Canada (LSIC) is used to examine how immigra...
This study focuses on the role of foreign-born households in Canada's asset market. An empirica...
BACKGROUND Recently, theoretical studies have started a discussion on how the influx of immigrants a...
In the past, working-age immigrant families in Canada's large urban centres had higher homeownership...
In this paper, I replicate and update the work of Moore and Pacey (2003). Specifically, I examine th...
Using data from the 2006 Canadian Census, this study focuses on differences in earnings between the ...
We use longitudinal tax data linked to immigrant landing records to estimate the earnings growth of ...
The recent rise in Third World immigrant flows into the U.S. and Canada has raised interest in...
This paper utilizes the comprehensive data on income taxes paid by immigrants and others and the gov...
This publication provides an estimate of the fiscal burden created by recent immigration into Canada...
The past 25 years has seen a more or less continuous deterioration in the economic outcomes for immi...
This paper investigates the inter-provincial labour mobility behaviour of immigrants relative to tha...
This research endeavour attempts a critical appraisal of the scope and substance of Canada's immigra...
The effect of Canada's immigrant populations on the annual flow of visitors to Canada is investigate...
In a recent report by the Fraser Institute, Grady and Grubel (2015) concluded that, because of the l...
In this paper, the Longitudinal Survey of Immigrants to Canada (LSIC) is used to examine how immigra...
This study focuses on the role of foreign-born households in Canada's asset market. An empirica...
BACKGROUND Recently, theoretical studies have started a discussion on how the influx of immigrants a...
In the past, working-age immigrant families in Canada's large urban centres had higher homeownership...
In this paper, I replicate and update the work of Moore and Pacey (2003). Specifically, I examine th...
Using data from the 2006 Canadian Census, this study focuses on differences in earnings between the ...
We use longitudinal tax data linked to immigrant landing records to estimate the earnings growth of ...