- cross-posted to:
- worldnews@lemmy.ml
- world@lemmy.world
- news@lemmy.world
- cross-posted to:
- worldnews@lemmy.ml
- world@lemmy.world
- news@lemmy.world
There is a discussion on Hacker News, but feel free to comment here as well.
You must log in or register to comment.
Reverse immigration? If only the were already a word for that 🤔…
Yes, it’s as if the opposite of immigrate is, oh I don’t know, emigrate? I’m not sure if the writing is bad or if they assume their readers are too dumb and would miss the meaning
To be fair, from my understanding it’s is specifically talking about a slight increase in the rate people who immigrated to Canada are leaving, and not emigration in general, which is also slightly up from last year.
ya the cost of living is insane, Is anyone keeping up these days? I keep referencing that south park episode where Randy is like “hey south park kind of sucks now you guys wanna bail?” Just not sure where I’d go.
The cost of living has always been “good” in canada, but most of that was affordable rent and mortages. During the real estate craze people from all over the world freely purchased all sorts of land in Canada, even to this day.
Now we have this huge bubble of investors and private equity firms trying to make good on these inflated investments, hoping they can pass the buck to the tax payer while people are barely surviving. Rent has doubled in the main cities and nobody is getting a 20-30% raise.
This is the best summary I could come up with:
Trudeau has made immigration his main weapon to blunt Canada’s big challenge of an aging and slowing population, and it has also helped fuel economic growth.
Cara works three part-time jobs, making Ontario’s minimum wage of C$16.55 per hour, and goes to an adult learning school to earn university credits.
While the numbers are small now, lawyers and immigration consultants warn that a pick-up could cast a shroud over Canada’s appeal as the one of the favoured destinations for newcomers.
On average in Canada about 60% of household income would be needed to cover home ownership costs, a figure that rises to about 98% for Vancouver and 80% for Toronto, RBC said in a September report.
Myo Maung, 55, migrated to Canada from Myanmar over three decades ago and made a successful career as a real estate agent and a restaurateur.
Stankus, who pays C$2,000, including utilities, for a one-bedroom apartment, said increasing living expenses has made it difficult to afford basic necessities.
The original article contains 791 words, the summary contains 163 words. Saved 79%. I’m a bot and I’m open source!
