<img height="1" width="1" style="display:none" src="https://www.facebook.com/tr?id=717122988434669&amp;ev=PageView&amp;noscript=1">
COVID-19 is Disrupting New Talent Migration to Canada

COVID-19 is Disrupting New Talent Migration to Canada

Published on : November 11, 2020

 

Key Highlights:

  • Innovation-Driven Knowledge Hubs
  • Contribution of International Students
  • Tech Sector in Canada

COVID-19 has significantly disrupted migration of new talent to Canada

Major economies across the world today are innovation-driven knowledge hubs. Any country’s economy nowadays cannot operate with a restricted pool of local talent and knowledge. 

  • Larger pool of global talent is essential to stay abreast of the changing atmosphere.

Knowledge from abroad brings new perspectives, ideas, skills and links to local markets. Immigrant workers in the long-term significantly contribute to business productivity. Technology-intensive and knowledge-based firms especially make a strong impact.

  • International students alone contribute almost $25.6 billion in tuition fees, accommodations, and to other expenses in Canada. They also contribute in non-monetary terms by connecting the country with the rest of the world.
  • As per the Brookfield Institute’s report, the Tech Sector in Canada represents over $117 billion in economic output. 

Exchange of knowledge requires prudent leadership and stability. The COVID pandemic has made stability difficult to achieve. But the innovation economy can stay on a steady growth trajectory with the right leadership.

Book a Free Consultation

Topics: Migrate

Comments

Trending

Canada

IRCC Issues 3,000 Invitations to CEC Candidates with 529 CRS in Latest Express Entry Draw

Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) held its second...

Canada

5 Key Insights: British Columbia Issues Invitations Under Entrepreneur Streams

Step Forward in 2025 for Business Aspirants

Canada

4 Reasons Pictou County in Nova Scotia Announces Priority Sectors and Occupations for Rural PR Pathway

On June 2025, Pictou County in Nova Scotia announces priority sectors and...