Whether that payment is direct with higher comp/ben, indirect payment in the form of training existing employees, or production lag time (relative to other participants in the market) while searching for skilled candidates, or something else. It all comes down to businesses calculation of costs, not "the US doesn't have anyone".
Wrong.
For example, some years ago a nationwide medical-care shortage arose. Rural areas especially were having difficulty because all the doctors and nurses and specialists were taking good paying jobs in urban areas. So practices, hospitals, and even state/county/muni governments added incentives like bonus pay and moving/housing expenses for medical providers who were willing to work in areas far from the big cities. Heck, even within the big cities there have been shortages from the re-boom of Baby Boomers all hitting their peak of medical-care need. So, what happened? Well, we had shortages for several years, and then a few million young people and a not-insignificant number of grown adults/parents working unrelated jobs, went to nursing school. Existing nurses advanced to NP or PA, Tons of new folks enrolled in Physical Therapist programs.
And you think that solved the problem, don't you?
My sister manages a clinic in Northwest Arkansas.
She says 60% of her practicing staff are H1-Bs.
The key is, the entire system had to feel that pain for a while, in order to respond with higher pay, signing bonuses, housing stipends, etc. It is against human nature to change unless you are forced to. It has to be worth it, and usually avoiding a pain/challenge is what makes it worth it.
Wrong. The problem isn't pay-related.
The problem is the sheer number of domestic employees that simply don't make the cut after training, and have to be let go at the end of their probationary period.
Your entire opinion is based on a false premise- that domestic supply actually rose to meet medical demand. It didn't.
confidence man
FTFY.
Joke aside, I agree.
The failed pseudo-science of psychology is still failed even when it affirms the commie inside of you.
Pop quiz.
Oooh, this should be interesting!
Supply meet demand.
Indeed.
If h1b visa holders add to the supply the demand side (our pay rate) stays the same or goes lower.
Ah, yes. For that exact reason, every child that graduates from college reduces our earning potential!
Wait- they don't?
Next you'll try to tell me that the economy grows.
What better time, then, to making importing H1Bs extremely expensive.
Your link to an advocacy group report counts registrations, not real jobs, and the numbers are as padded as an overstuffed junk resume. The
For one part of it, yes.
The part that shows that unemployment and wages do not drop with increase H1-B employment obviously do not.
The links above actually have quantifiable metrics and specific examples of hundreds of thousands of jobs in recent years where wage abuse was directly alleged, or admitted, as a result of the H1B program.
What kind of stupid gaslighting shit is this?
Link 1 is an example of a company breaking the law. They literally do not matter here. That's a discussion about enforcement.
Link 2 is an example of a lawsuit, which means you've parroted unsubstantiated claims and called them evidence.
Link 3 literally does not say a single thing supporting your argument.
Get fucked, gaslighting shit-for-brains.
Almost all H1Bs are indeed paid significantly less than US Citizen equivalents.
No*.
First link:
That is illegal. A case of malfeasance does not say anything to the overwhelmingly legal use of the program.
Second link:
A lawsuit is not evidence.
Third link:
This is an article about contracting firm H1-B use.
It in itself specifies no wrongdoing whatsoever (or lower payment)
Try again.
In the meantime,
Some reading for you.
* There are certain metrics of "equivalent" that can (and have) been used to draw a disparity, but they are inherently flawed.
They generally use metrics like "age", and "education", rather than job, and years of experience
I have a theory that it's impossible to prove anything, but I can't prove it.