Re:H-1B visa fraud: Sunnyvale man indicted for bringing in 6...
by nradov on Sunday November 11, 2018 @11:26AM
(#18427124)
Wages are directly representative of demand. That's how markets work.
Re:H-1B visa fraud: Sunnyvale man indicted for bringing in 6...
by r00fus on Sunday November 11, 2018 @11:12AM
(#18427032)
Wages ARE representative of the tax collected. At the very least there should be some upward push to increase salaries to limit the attractiveness of body-shopping and undercutting the native labor force.
Re:H-1B visa fraud: Sunnyvale man indicted for bringing in 6...
by screye on Sunday November 11, 2018 @06:25PM
(#18429373)
> At the very least there should be some upward push to increase salaries to limit the attractiveness of body-shopping and undercutting the native labor
Absolutely.
No question there.
Cities are more expensive than small town, and wages go up. Software is a lot more profitable per capita, and thus give higher wages. Then again, there is the startup problem you mention.
I am in favor of a point based system, over the mess we have now, but a trivial.implementation could do more harm than good.
Companies should have to make clear distinction between contracting jobs and full time positions. Salaries should be normalized by COL/Taxes. My unpopular opinion, is that there should be standardized testing (or reuse GRE, TOEFL). In my experience, it id a good proxy for a person's capabilities. Points on education attaintment are obvious, but they should also take into account the country where they received their education, the course itself and the standing of the university. ( in broad strokes like R1,R2)
I am strongly in favor of allowing easier Visa transfer . Should stop any Corp. from underpaying an immigrant, because they know the employee is stuck with them.