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Journal Article
Immigrants--legal and illegal
Burke, William; Johnston, Verle (1975)
FRBSF Economic Letter

Journal Article
Cuantos mojados?
Burke, William (1977)
FRBSF Economic Letter

Working Paper
Voting with your feet in the United Kingdom: using cross-migration rates to estimate relative living standards
Wall, Howard J. (1999)
This paper reexamines and extends the literature on the use of migration rates to estimate compensating differentials as measures of regional quality of life. I estimate an interregional migration regression for the UK and use the results to measure regional quality of life and standard of living. The results suggest a North-South divide within England, and that Scotland and Wales have relatively high levels of both. The results also lead to a rejection of regional standard-of-living equivalence (long-run regional equilibrium) in the UK
Working Papers , Paper 1999-006

Conference Paper
Policy implications of demographic change: panel discussion: the economic impact of demographic change: a case for more immigration
Cooper, Richard N. (2001)
By 2025, the world's population will have grown by another 1.8 billion or so, bringing it to roughly 8 billion. Ninety-five percent of the increment will be in what today are called developing countries; only 5 percent will be in the rich industrialized countries. Indeed, birth rates have fallen below the replacement rate (about 2.1 children per female of childbearing age) in all the rich countries, as well as in Slavic Europe, Russia, and China. The birth rate is down to 1.35 in Japan and to an extraordinary low of 1.2 in Italy. Demographic inertia will lead to continued population increase ...
Conference Series ; [Proceedings] , Volume 46 , Pages 305-309

Conference Paper
Economic effects of immigrants on native and foreign-born workers: complementarity, substitutability, and other channels of influence
Hunt, Gary L.; Greenwood, Michael J. (1990-11)
Proceedings , Issue Nov

Speech
The U.S., Mexican, and border economies
Fisher, Richard W. (2007)
Remarks before a Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas Community Luncheon, Laredo, Texas, September 10, 2007. ; "It is fair to say that I am encouraged by what I have heard against a background of constant negative speculation and the occasional discordant note, such as last week's employment numbers. Our economy appears to be weathering the storm thus far. The future path of that storm and the appropriate policy course, however, are still to be determined."
Speeches and Essays , Paper 40

Conference Paper
Commentary on session III: U.S.-Mexico remittances: recent trends and measurement issues
Coronado, Roberto; Cañas, Jesus; Orrenius, Pia M. (2006)
Summary and discussion of the three papers in this session: "Leveraging remittances for development" by Dilip Ratha; "Remittances and their microeconomic impacts: evidence from Latin America" by Catalina Amuedo-Dorantes; and "The relationship between international migration, trade, and development: some paradoxes and findings" by J. Edward Taylor. ; The rest of this commentary explores recent trends in U.S.-Mexico remittances, explaining how they are measured and comparing them with forecasts of remittances based on an econometric model and with trends in other developing countries.
Proceedings

Working Paper
Immigrant links to the home country: implications for trade, welfare and factor rewards
Gould, David M. (1992)
Working Papers , Paper 9203

Journal Article
Immigrants: skills, occupations and locations
Martinek, Christopher J.; Hernandez-Murillo, Ruben (2011-10)
The Regional Economist , Issue Oct , Pages 18-19

Working Paper
Is there too little immigration? an analysis of temporary skilled migration
Bandyopadhyay, Subhayu; Wall, Howard J. (2007)
This paper presents a model of legal migration of temporary skilled workers from one source country to two host countries, both of which can control their levels of such immigration. Because of complementarities between capital and labor, the return on capital is positively related to the level of immigration. Consequently, when capital is immobile, host nations? optimal levels of immigration are positively related to their capital endowments. Further, when capital is mobile between the host nations, the common return on capital is a function of the levels of immigration in both countries, ...
Working Papers , Paper 2006-062

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