ECONOMETRIC ANALYSIS OF EXTERNAL LABOR MIGRATION
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.17443972Keywords:
external migration, unemployment, income, birth, divorce, model, variables, standard of living, family, factors, assessment.Abstract
In this article, an econometric analysis of the factors affecting external megatric migration processes was carried
out. The impact of the number of deductions on external labor migration, The Real total income per capita, the number
of births and unemployed was scientifically analyzed, the dependencies were studied and relevant conclusions and
suggestions were drawn.
References
Ravenstein E. The Laws of Migration // Journal of the Royal Statistical Society. -- June 1885. Pp. 167-227.
Lee E.A. Theory of Migration // Demography. 1996. - №3. P.165
Yadov V.A. Some sociological foundations for predicting the future of Russian society // In: Reforming Russia. Yearbook
- 2002 / Ed. by L.M. Drobizheva. Moscow: Academia, 2002. P. 249-263.
Proposed by the author based on scientific research results
Vinogradova E.V. International labor migration // MEMO. 1994. №2. -- P.18
Preobrazhenskaya N.M. Migration in the context of globalization // Abstract. Moscow. 2007. 12p.
Schmidheiny K., Basel U. Panel data: fixed and random effects // Short Guides to Microeconometrics. -- 2011. -- Vol.
-- №. 1. -- P. 2-7.
Park H.M. Practical guides to panel data modeling: a step-by-step analysis using stata // Public Management and
Policy Analysis Program, Graduate School of International Relations, International University of Japan. -- 2011. -- Vol.
-- P. 1-52.
the_performance_of_the_standard_GMM_estimator/citations
Zulfikar R., STp M.M. Estimation model and selection method of panel data regression: an overview of common effect,
fixed effect, and random effect model // INA-Rxiv. doi: https://doi.org/10.31227/osf.io/9qe2b. -- 2018.
Basumatary K. et al. Pooled OLS and Fixed Effect Estimation of Wage Structure and Differential in Handloom Sector:
Choosing the Better Method // Journal of Social Economics Research. -- 2022. -- Vol. 9. -- №. 2. -- P. 137-146.
Bell, A., & Jones, K. (2015). Explaining Fixed Effects: Random Effects Modeling of Time-Series Cross-Sectional and
Panel Data. Political Science Research and Methods, 3(1), 133-153. doi:10.1017/psrm.2014.7
Independently developed by the author based on Stata software