Re:U.S. Changes Visa Process for High-Skilled Workers
by darkestloud on Wednesday January 30, 2019 @09:56PM
(#19041891)
Umm.. I'm on H1b and I make a lot.
[ Parent
| on HN ]
Re:U.S. Changes Visa Process for High-Skilled Workers
by luckydata on Thursday January 31, 2019 @01:12AM
(#19042788)
It's cold outside, global warming must be a hoax.
Re:U.S. Changes Visa Process for High-Skilled Workers
by austincheney on Thursday January 31, 2019 @03:05AM
(#19043255)
Or maybe the idea of wage depression due to visa status is speculative and unqualified. Is there any data on this?
Re:U.S. Changes Visa Process for High-Skilled Workers
by luckydata on Thursday January 31, 2019 @03:37AM
(#19043375)
Tons, I linked a bunch of articles already, you could also Google it and find it if you were actually interested in learning something instead of making the point most ideologically aligned to your own preconceptions.
Re:U.S. Changes Visa Process for High-Skilled Workers
by austincheney on Thursday January 31, 2019 @05:06AM
(#19043717)
I am going to assume your comment lacks objectivity since I stated no opinion or expressed no ideology. I did find research from recent data, that links to additional supporting research, which completely dispels the false assumption that visa workers are paid peanuts:
https://www.glassdoor.com/research/h1b-workers/
> Another reason we shouldn’t be surprised that H1B workers are paid about the same as U.S. workers is because the law requires it.
Re:U.S. Changes Visa Process for High-Skilled Workers
by brookhaven_dude on Thursday January 31, 2019 @10:16AM
(#19045272)
You can look up H1B salaries online. Salaries seem pretty high to me. Now you may argue it may be even higher if they were forced to hire domestic workers only, but that's just conjecture. Like saying if Android wasn't available then cheap android users would switch to Apple devices.
Re:U.S. Changes Visa Process for High-Skilled Workers
by luckydata on Thursday January 31, 2019 @04:00PM
(#19048807)
why don't you try reading? It's all in TFA
http://www.sciencemag.org/careers/2015/05/economists-h-1b-vi...