Re:the US economy and the EU were the same size in 2008, the...
by rafaelero on Monday July 17, 2023 @08:06PM
(#36765936)
Take a look at net contribution to Danish welfare state over time.
https://www.economist.com/sites/default/files/images/print-e...
Re:the US economy and the EU were the same size in 2008, the...
by nonethewiser on Tuesday July 18, 2023 @12:00AM
(#36767644)
Danish are the highest contributors with Western immigrants close behind. Non western immigrants contribute a lot less and MENAPT (middle east, north africa, pakistan, and turkey) are doing even worse.
Re:the US economy and the EU were the same size in 2008, the...
by lukas099 on Tuesday July 18, 2023 @09:56AM
(#36772302)
The immigrants will have children that will be better-acclimated and contribute more, no?
Re:the US economy and the EU were the same size in 2008, the...
by rafaelero on Tuesday July 18, 2023 @11:20AM
(#36773926)
The graph includes the descendents.
Re:the US economy and the EU were the same size in 2008, the...
by lukas099 on Tuesday July 18, 2023 @01:56PM
(#36776662)
I see, thanks.
Re:the US economy and the EU were the same size in 2008, the...
by lukas099 on Wednesday July 19, 2023 @01:46PM
(#36790342)
Approximately how many generations of descendants are included? Is it possible that intaking non-western immigrants is an investment that will pay off in the future, but the payoff has not materialized yet?
My experience with social safety nets in EU is that they have been there when I’ve needed them - when I was a poor student, when I was sick — and now that I’m in a different life phase I pay that forward
Your math makes sense at any given instant, but who is on what side changes if you view it over time