What are the characteristics of determining the salary after immigration? language? assets? Work experience? Or age? is not only a concern for new immigrants, but also a place of interest to Canadian Immigration.
Recently, Statistics Canada released a survey report. This study analyzed immigration situations from 2005 to 2015, and also included the applicant's income level during the 2006 to 2017 period, as well as what characteristics the applicant has when entering the country can earn higher income. The study summarized the main characteristics of new immigrants when logging in, divided into: work experience, language ability, age, and education level.
So, what factors mainly affect the income of new immigrants? The research results show that work experience is the most important factor affecting new immigrants' income in the early stage, and people with work experience in Canada increased by 84% compared with those without experience. Obviously, people with work experience are more likely to find jobs in Canada.
In the medium term, work experience is still the most important factor affecting new immigrants' income after five years of logging in. Every year the work experience of new immigrants in Canada increases, their income will increase by 52%-59%. What is surprising is that even after a decade of landing, Canadian work experience is still the most influential factor.
is followed by language ability. In the short term, new immigrants whose native language is not English and French, and their income is 29% lower than new immigrants whose native language is English and French. is understandable. You are fluent in English or French and can eat more in Canada. There is no problem with communicating at work. In the middle, that is, when you immigrate for 5 to 6 years, the income of immigrants whose native language is the official language of Canada is 42% higher.
In the long run, those immigrants who are not proficient in the official language of Canada will experience a 35% reduction in income. In addition, it is the impact of age. It is observed that after immigrating for more than 5 years, the income of older immigrants is 27%-35% less than that of younger immigrants, and the correlation between age and income is stronger than in the short term. In the long run, younger immigrants earn 44% more than older immigrants after more than a decade of landing.
Canadian immigration process itself is not a short process, or it is not easy to get a passport approved for a major country. For many applicants who intend to immigrate to Canada, other conditions may be met, but the only failure is the age threshold. Even if you pass the age, your age will be linked to your living standards after immigration. Young people will naturally be more popular with companies and their salaries will be relatively high.
Although most immigration policies in Canada do not stipulate that age is mandatory, it only involves immigration policies that require scores. Age can be increased or lost points. There are basically no mandatory requirements for immigration policies in other categories, as long as they are adults. However, for children who apply for immigration status together as a supplementary application, they generally cannot exceed 22 years old. Therefore, immigration should be early rather than late.
, and the less influencing factor is the education level. Immigrants with bachelor's degree or more than 15 years of education experience can earn 12-24% more in the short term. In the mid-term, immigration income with a bachelor's degree or more than 15 years of education is 14%-21%. Ten years after entering, immigrants with bachelor's degree earn 23% higher.
study shows that as the years of living in Canada increase, the negative impact of age is also increasing, but at the same time, the advantages of education are also increasing, and the impact of official language ability and Canadian work experience is gradually weakening.
In addition to factors such as work experience, age, and education, the Canadian Bureau of Statistics also measured a variable influencing factor, which is the income before immigration. This factor is related to the applicant's comprehensive quality. If the income before immigration is very high, it indirectly shows that the new immigrant's personal abilities are strong. Even if he lives in a different environment, his performance will be stronger than those who have low income before immigration. The research results also show this truth.
I believe that friends who have some understanding of the application conditions for fast track should note that the above factors are the factors considered in fast track scoring, and the fast track reform to be carried out may also follow the ideas explained by this research institute. Therefore, applicants who hope to come to Canada through the fast track may wish to pay attention to the research results.
