Highly educated immigrants in the Norwegian labour market: permanent disadvantage?
Idunn Brekke, Arne Mastekaasa
Abstract
Idunn Brekke, Arne Mastekaasa
Abstract
This article analyses earnings and employment differences between native Norwegians and immigrants over the period 1993—2003. Register data for the entire population of graduates from Norwegian universities 1992—2002 are used. Immigrants' earnings and employment rates are considerably lower than those of native Norwegians. The differences decline with time of residency. Keeping time of residency constant, however, earnings differences between native men and male immigrants tend to grow over the career.
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This article analyses earnings and employment differences between native Norwegians and immigrants over the period 1993—2003. Register data for the entire population of graduates from Norwegian universities 1992—2002 are used. Immigrants' earnings and employment rates are considerably lower than those of native Norwegians. The differences decline with time of residency. Keeping time of residency constant, however, earnings differences between native men and male immigrants tend to grow over the career.
Key concepts: Norwegian, Immigration, Earnings, Disadvantage, Demographic economics, Population, Labour economics, Demography