Yes, and if this map is true it’d also be interesting because it counters the common argument that our countries aren’t welcoming enough to the “job creators”, but i wouldn’t know how to explain that, e.g., China lets this happen, the full implications, and a lot of other things not told in that simple map.
It seems at first view like another illustration of the unfairness of neoliberalism(, not only a brain drain, but a capital drain as well).
This says where it is nicer for wealthier people to live. Apparently it’s a nightmare to be wealthy in China but in Australia it must be pretty good
Where do you think the rich people from China are going?
gulagjust about everywhere they feel like. I would imagine wealthy families are going to places with good education.Yes, and if this map is true it’d also be interesting because it counters the common argument that our countries aren’t welcoming enough to the “job creators”, but i wouldn’t know how to explain that, e.g., China lets this happen, the full implications, and a lot of other things not told in that simple map.
It seems at first view like another illustration of the unfairness of neoliberalism(, not only a brain drain, but a capital drain as well).
I mean that’s why I tried to be vague about it as possible. What would be more interesting is to seen intra county movment