The future of European Migration: Aging, Channel of...

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Alessandra Venturini, University of Turin, MPC, Florence T.wai-CICIR Workshop agenda October 19-2015 The future of European Migration: Aging, Channel of entrance and Welfare 26/04/2016 MPC - www.migrationpolicycentre.eu 1

Transcript of The future of European Migration: Aging, Channel of...

Alessandra Venturini, University of Turin, MPC, Florence

T.wai-CICIR Workshop agenda

October 19-2015

The future of European Migration:Aging, Channel of entrance and Welfare

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• Europe is aging• Composition

• Increasing share of the elderly

• Old age dependency ratio (65+/20-64) appropriate for pension studies

• Super Old age dependency ratio (75+/20-74)

• Impact on the welfare cost and on the long term care needs of the elderly

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Fig.1: Old age dependency ratio 1952-2050

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%

70%

1950 1970 1990 2010 2030 2050

Po

pu

lati

on

65+

/ 20

-65

World

27 MS

Source: Philippe Fargues, 2011, Author's calculation based on UN Population Data Online

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Also China is aging rapidly

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Population 75+/ population 20-74

0,0

10,0

20,0

30,0

40,0

1950 1970 1990 2010 2030 2050

28 MS

World

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The demand for care services will increase

and the demand of care givers in the public, private and family

sectors according to the type of welfare state model prevailing in

the economy will increase .

Foreign workers medium and low skilled

Temporary or permanent

Not only young (Ukrainen migrants in Italy average age 55)

Demand of care givers will increase not only because the elderly persons

increase but also becuase the domestic labour supply declines.

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MPC, A. Dibartolomeo, A. Venturini (2014)

Dependant variable: share of Third Country National caregivers on total caregivers (EU15)

Coef. Std. Err.

% of unemployed and inactive native females on the total native population (aged 15-64) -0.28 0.12

% people aged 75+ 0.60 0.23

% long-term care expenditures of the GDP 1.87 1.5

constant -0.79 6.71

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Europe is aging

• Size

• The European Labour force (age 15-59) is 313 million in 2010

while without migration in 2050 will be 246 million or with

similar migration inflows 299 million.

• The stock of EU27 working population is reducing by 9.5%

every 10 years or 4.5% if the inflows continue (Ph.Fargues 2012)

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60

80

100

120

2015 2020 2025 2030 2035

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se 1

00

in

20

15

Fig. 4: Population aged 20-44 years in EU Member States 2015-2035

No-migration scenario EUROSTAT Data

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• This evolution of the native population needs migrants

• to satisfy the care demand a temporary migration of medium and low

skilled workers could also be a solution,

• the decreasing size of the population permanent migrants are needed

• as future EU citizens and thus

• a new vision of the integration policy.

• Aging of skills• With the extension of working life workers has longer

professional life Human Capital Theory

• Youngs not only a pleasure, consumption dimension

• Investement dimension for future growth and innovation

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0

1.000.000

2.000.000

3.000.000

4.000.000

5.000.000

6.000.000

7.000.000

8.000.000

20 30 40 50 60 70

Fig. 5: Distribution of the working age population

by year of age in 2015 and 2035 , maintaining total

numbers constant in the no-migration scenario

2015

2035

42.8 years

47.0 years

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0

25.000

50.000

75.000

100.000

125.000

150.000

175.000

200.000

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100

Age in years

Fig 6: Immigration flows in 2010 by age - EU28EUROSTAT Data

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• the research has shown a very strong young age dividend,

both among foreigners, expecially among the high educated

(MPC, Venturini, Fassio, Montobbio 2015)

• Thus Europe needs also highly skilled permanent migrants

for innovation

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40

60

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120

140

160

2015 2020 2025 2030 2035

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in

20

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Fig. 3: Population aged 20-44 years in EU28 Member States - main migration scenario

2015-2035EUROSTAT Data

• Multi level governance of migration• Europe

• National legislation

• Regional or local legislation

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• Family reunification directive

• Refugees directive

• European preference

• Global migration approach• Blue Card

• Circular Migration

• Neibourhood Policy• Partnership agreements

European Migration policy

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Source: Lemaître G., 2014, Migration in Europe,in Matching Economic Migration

with Labour Needs, OCDE and EU, p.351

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Different doors of entrance

Different legislations

• Family reunification 50%

• Labour 30%

• Refugees 20%

Back door

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3-The Neighbor countries have

different attractors

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0

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2.000.000

3.000.000

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EU Southern neighborhood and Turkey EU Eastern neighborhood

Others US, Canada, Australia and New Zealand Russia and post-Soviet states Arab states EU

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Share of highly skilled migrants by country of origin to main destination areas in 2000(Source: Docquier & Marfook)

0.00%

10.00%

20.00%

30.00%

40.00%

50.00%

60.00%

70.00%

80.00%

90.00%

A lgeriaCha

dEgypt

Jordan

Lebanon

Libya MaliMaurita

niaMoroc

co N igerOPT

Senegal

Sudan

Syria

TunisiaAustralia, USA Canada,New Zeland

ARAB GULF

Africa

EU

• The focus on the labour migrants creates a distorted vision of the effect of the labourmigration policy on the integration of migrantsand use of the welfare state

• And an impossible demand of efficiency by one single instrument.

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Schengen areaSchengen area

• Equal rights to native citizens

• Access to welfare services

• In the UK this issue creates problems

Continental Europe is part of the Schengen Agreement which implies free mobility, no visa nedeed to enter UK as EU Citizens.

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• Very little attention has been devoted to the demographic effect of migration

• The Commission should push for more data on migrants by reason of entrance and more research on the transition to work of the foreigners.

Conclusion