Fiscal Implications of Immigration - A Net Present Value Calculation

By Kjetil Storesletten. 2002

165 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Gender Studies, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d6277a99c77e2563e914b52779e0428e8413c97b

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Economics and Econometrics

1. Sari Pekkala Kerr
2. William R. Kerr
3. Christopher A. Parsons
4. Caglar Ozden
5. Nina Smith
6. Peder J. Pedersen
7. Mariola Pytlíková
8. Max Nathan

In Gender Studies

1. Nina Smith
2. William R. Kerr
3. Peder J. Pedersen
4. Sari Pekkala Kerr
5. Mariola Pytlíková

In Sociology and Political Science

1. William R. Kerr
2. Mariola Pytlíková
3. Sari Pekkala Kerr
4. Christopher A. Parsons
5. Peder J. Pedersen
6. Nina Smith
7. Caglar Ozden
8. Giovanni Peri

Citations in the corpus

• Selection or Network Effects? Migration Flows into 27 OECD Countries, 1990-2000 (2004, background): “Urrutia (2001) finds that the relative costs of migration present the main explanation of the observed migration pattern.”
• High-Skilled Migration and Agglomeration (2017, background): “17 For example, Storesletten (2000, 2003), Kerr and Kerr (2011), Liebig and Mo (2013), and Dustman and Frattini (2014).”
• Economic Impacts of Immigration: A Survey (2011, methodology): “Storesletten (2003) repeated his earlier analysis for Sweden and estimated that the average immigrant to Sweden represented a net cost of e20k for the public sector, but the variation across di¤erent groups of immigrants was very wide.”
• Immigrants, Labour Market Performance and Social Insurance (2014, unknown): “In the even longer term, the fiscal implications of immigration also hinge on lifecycle labour market participation of descendants of immigrants (Storesletten, 2003).”
• Selection and network effects—Migration flows into OECD countries 1990–2000 (2008, background): “Urrutia (2001) finds that the relative costs of migration present the main explanation of the observed migration pattern.”
• Immigration, Search, and Redistribution: A Quantitative Assessment of Native Welfare (2018, unknown): “Calibrating dynamic equilibrium models featuring demographics and fiscal policy for the US and Sweden, Storesletten (2000, 2003) finds that immigration can strongly benefit natives if it occurs in the ‘right’ age bracket (middle-aged workers) and if immigrants have a sufficiently high employment pro”