Showing posts with label Emigrazione a Londra. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Emigrazione a Londra. Show all posts

Monday, 11 August 2014

Italian migration increase in London: which borough is seeing the greater impact?

On which borough are we noticing the greater impact of the recent increase of Italian migration in London?

The following chart is a proposed raw measure elaborated on https://www.nomisweb.co.uk data, retrieved from the London Data Store.

Impact of Italian first time workers on London job market by London borough of residence 2013-14
Impact of Italian first time workers on London job market by London borough of residence 2013-14

The measure is a raw one [1], and it doesn't have any other particular meaning than to show the impact those incoming Italians may have on the working population dynamics of a given borough.
To be absolutely clear, this doesn't show, actually cannot show, if Italians may be taking all new local jobs, or that they may be "stealing" jobs to people previously living on a particular borough, but it is more of measure of how much Italians tend or like to move in on a specific borough when they first enter the job market in London, in relation to that borough job market dynamics.

Italians may be pouring on Brent, but this may merely means that the decrease of the number of local active participants in the job market may be partially due local people finding better jobs and moving to other districts, as they are substituted by Italians (and perhaps other overseas workers) with lower job perspectives.

[1] it is basically a ratio of the number of NINo registered for the first time to people moving in UK from Italy to the number of job positions created by and for residents of a given borough in the given year, in case of job creation, or otherwise to the number of job position destroyed by and for residents of a given borough in the given year plus the number of NINo registered for the first time to people moving in UK from Italy, in case of job destruction, my Excel formula reads as:
=IF('2005-2013'!AW4 [less than] 0,(1+ABS('2013 Overseas Pressure'!C5/'2005-2013'!AW4))*100,(100*'2013 Overseas Pressure'!C5)/'2005-2013'!AW4)
This cannot show incoming Italians are taking all new jobs on a particular borough as the borough referred is the area of residence, not necessarily where they found their first job.

Friday, 8 August 2014

Where are Italians living when they start to work in London?

When they start to work in London after moving to the UK for the first time, Italians appear to like more some districts (i.e. Westminster) and to dislike some other (i.e. Havering).

The following chart should give a more complete view of the Italians' preferences:
Where are Italians living when they start to work in London

Please note the chart axis  is logarithmic, in base 2, so each larger circle is representing a doubling in population.

Tuesday, 11 March 2014

Mitigare, Fermare o Invertire il Declino?

La riforma proposta credo sia politicamente improponibile, e, forse, incostituzionale. Io vorrei proporre un'idea che va in quella direzione ma che credo sia in qualche forma realizzabile.
Hai probabilmente ragione, e sul breve la tua proposta è più realizzabile.
Due note:
  • quella di Marco Esposito è una soluzione, che nel mio piccolo anch'io propongo da una ventina d'anni, che va nel senso di provare a fermare e potenzialmente invertire il declino. La tua servirebbe certamente a mitigarlo, forse contribuirebbe a fermarlo, ma dubito che potrebbe aiutare molto ad invertirlo nei prossimi 20-30 anni.
  • Lavoro vicino ad una stazione dove arrivano passeggeri sbarcati in uno dei principali aeroporti londinesi. Praticamente non mi capita giorno di non notare, due o 3 volte al giorno, gruppi di 2-5 under 35 italiani con la valigia che discutono su come cercare casa o lavoro. Capisco sia aneddotico, ma pare praticamente un esodo. Se la mia esperienza è generalizzabile, chi le pagherà le pensioni retributive?