Integrating the non-EU immigrants into the EU labour market. An econometric analysis of some of the specific factors

The article explores the impact of some specific barriers to the integration of non-EU immigrants on the European Union labour market, measuring the influence of age, level of education and investments on the employment rate of non-EU immigrants. The study is based on a mixed approach, combining a s...

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Main Authors: Nicolescu Andreea Florentina, Drăgan Gabriela
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Sciendo 2020-09-01
Series:Management şi Marketing
Subjects:
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.2478/mmcks-2020-0021
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spelling doaj-abd34efda71d4313846d1e6dc0abb32c2021-09-06T19:22:34ZengSciendoManagement şi Marketing2069-88872020-09-0115336438010.2478/mmcks-2020-0021mmcks-2020-0021Integrating the non-EU immigrants into the EU labour market. An econometric analysis of some of the specific factorsNicolescu Andreea Florentina0Drăgan Gabriela1Bucharest University of Economic Studies,Bucharest, RomaniaBucharest University of Economic Studies,Bucharest, RomaniaThe article explores the impact of some specific barriers to the integration of non-EU immigrants on the European Union labour market, measuring the influence of age, level of education and investments on the employment rate of non-EU immigrants. The study is based on a mixed approach, combining a statistically descriptive analysis of the 2008-2018 European labour market trends (in terms of the non-EU immigrants’ employment rate) with an econometric evaluation, aiming to measure the influence of investments (in terms of % of Gross fixed capital formation in Gross Domestic Product), age of asylum seekers (in terms of % of total asylum seekers) and level of education of non – EU immigrants (in terms of % of total non – EU immigrants). The analysis highlights the fact that the highest impact of non-EU immigrants on the employment rate is found in the case of non-EU immigrants with age between 18-34 and 35-64 years and with a tertiary level of education. For the other categories of non-EU immigrants, with ages outside the aforementioned range and with a lower level of education, the challenges are even much greater, which indicates the importance of specific educational integration policies, focusing mainly on continuous education and training.https://doi.org/10.2478/mmcks-2020-0021eu labour marketemploymentnon – eu immigrantsinvestmentseducationage groups
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Nicolescu Andreea Florentina
Drăgan Gabriela
spellingShingle Nicolescu Andreea Florentina
Drăgan Gabriela
Integrating the non-EU immigrants into the EU labour market. An econometric analysis of some of the specific factors
Management şi Marketing
eu labour market
employment
non – eu immigrants
investments
education
age groups
author_facet Nicolescu Andreea Florentina
Drăgan Gabriela
author_sort Nicolescu Andreea Florentina
title Integrating the non-EU immigrants into the EU labour market. An econometric analysis of some of the specific factors
title_short Integrating the non-EU immigrants into the EU labour market. An econometric analysis of some of the specific factors
title_full Integrating the non-EU immigrants into the EU labour market. An econometric analysis of some of the specific factors
title_fullStr Integrating the non-EU immigrants into the EU labour market. An econometric analysis of some of the specific factors
title_full_unstemmed Integrating the non-EU immigrants into the EU labour market. An econometric analysis of some of the specific factors
title_sort integrating the non-eu immigrants into the eu labour market. an econometric analysis of some of the specific factors
publisher Sciendo
series Management şi Marketing
issn 2069-8887
publishDate 2020-09-01
description The article explores the impact of some specific barriers to the integration of non-EU immigrants on the European Union labour market, measuring the influence of age, level of education and investments on the employment rate of non-EU immigrants. The study is based on a mixed approach, combining a statistically descriptive analysis of the 2008-2018 European labour market trends (in terms of the non-EU immigrants’ employment rate) with an econometric evaluation, aiming to measure the influence of investments (in terms of % of Gross fixed capital formation in Gross Domestic Product), age of asylum seekers (in terms of % of total asylum seekers) and level of education of non – EU immigrants (in terms of % of total non – EU immigrants). The analysis highlights the fact that the highest impact of non-EU immigrants on the employment rate is found in the case of non-EU immigrants with age between 18-34 and 35-64 years and with a tertiary level of education. For the other categories of non-EU immigrants, with ages outside the aforementioned range and with a lower level of education, the challenges are even much greater, which indicates the importance of specific educational integration policies, focusing mainly on continuous education and training.
topic eu labour market
employment
non – eu immigrants
investments
education
age groups
url https://doi.org/10.2478/mmcks-2020-0021
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AT dragangabriela integratingthenoneuimmigrantsintotheeulabourmarketaneconometricanalysisofsomeofthespecificfactors
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