Abstract
The paper studies changes in migration flows from a push-pull approach. It analyses the most relevant multidisciplinary theoretical approaches and the statistical information available since the great recession on those factors that determine economic progress and well-being used by Eurostat based on the Stiglitz-Sen-Fitoussi report. Both local and foreign workers are studied. It was observed that after the great economic recession, foreign workers are one of the most vulnerable groups, for whom wages and employment have not yet recovered. This leads to a precarious living condition and a marginal impact on the economy, and also to greater pressure from this group to migrate.
Highlights
Unlike in previous times, today the natural development of the population has a limited impact on population changes (United Nations, 2020)
Taking into account the deterioration of the global and Spanish economy and its effects on migratory flows, it is a priority to take into account its economic impact
This paper analyses the economic impact of migration in Spain, according to the changes in the most relevant push pull factors from the recent great economic recession to the latest available data
Summary
Journal of Economics and Public Finance ISSN 2377-1038 (Print) ISSN 2377-1046 (Online). Janusz Sobieraj1* & Antonio Mihi-Ramírez Faculty of Civil Engineering, Warsaw University of Technology, Poland 2 Faculty of Economics and Management, Granada University, Spain * Correspondence, Janusz Sobieraj, Faculty of Civil Engineering, Warsaw University of Technology, Poland
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