Migration and Business CyclesNational Bureau of Economic Research, Incorporated, 1926 - 256 strani |
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accompanied adjusted affords alien analysis annual appear arrivals beginning boom Census cent changes chapter Chart close coal compared comparison composite computed concerning conclusions construction countries crop curve cycles cyclical fluctuations December decline decrease departing departures depression deviations differences direction economic conditions effect elements emigration employed employment conditions ending June 30 estimates evidence examination extent fact factory employment fiscal Germany given hence imports increase indices industrial industrial activity influence Italian Italy January July labor less male immigration marked method migration monthly months movement moving average nonimmigrants noted Numerical data occupation particularly percentage period persons pig iron production population preceding present prior quarter quarterly races ratio reached relation relatively reports represented respectively Scale seasonal variation selected significant similar statistics subsequent Table Thousands tion trend typical United United Kingdom volume workers
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Stran 40 - old" sources of immigration include the countries of northern and western Europe, namely: Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, the Netherlands, Norway, Sweden, Switzerland, and the United Kingdom. The "new" sources include the countries of eastern and southern Europe now known as Austria, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Jugoslavia, Bulgaria, Finland, Greece, Italy, Poland, Portugal, Rumania, Russia, Spain, Turkey in Europe, and certain other small European countries designated as "other Europe,
Stran 44 - Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry . . . Extraction of minerals . . Manufacturing and mechanical industries Transportation Trade...
Stran 241 - In brief, whatever may be the basic causes of migration, there is a close relation between the cyclical oscillations of employment and those of immigration and emigration, and a moderately close resemblance in the respective seasonal fluctuations, with considerable reason to believe that this similarity, particularly in the cyclical oscillations, is due to a sensitiveness of migration to employment conditions.
Stran 2 - Volume II. A report giving in full the methods and estimates on which the results shown in Volume I are based. 440 pages, (Second printing) $5.15.
Stran 8 - He answers two queries : (1) To what extent are fluctuations in migration attributable to fluctuations in employment? (2) To what extent, in turn, are fluctuations in migration an ameliorating influence, and to what extent an aggravating factor, in employment and unemployment fluctuations?