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(Bloomberg) — The labor market is healing faster for immigrants than for U.S.-born workers as the growing economy favors those at the low and high ends of the pay scale.
Joblessness among those born outside the United States averaged 8.1% in 2012, down from 9.7% three years earlier, according to Labor Department data released to Bloomberg. In the same period, the rate among those born in the country fell to 8.1% from 9.2%.
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As costs for healthcare and housing rise, a Dayforce study highlights widening gender and racial wage gaps reshaping workforce stability.
Despite job openings and increasing unemployment, employers are having a hard time filling roles formerly occupied by non-American workers.
PR firm Bospar will continue to be fully remote, and their workforce will be more productive and engaged for it.
The current political climate will create obstacles for workers both in the United States and those working remotely from their home countries.
Polling suggests the presidential race is as close as any in modern history.
