There are nearly 300 million migrant workers around the world sending money to support their families back home. While a weekly average of $200 per worker seems small, these workers collectively send billions of dollars home yearly, more than foreign aid and global foreign direct investment combined. These remittances can account for nearly half of a country's GDP. But workers often borrow years of their potential salary to recruitment agencies just to get a job. Is it worth the risk? Why does sending money home matter? Hear from Dr Dilip Ratha, head of KNOMAD, who has spent his life studying migration and remittances, on In Conversation. =========== ABOUT THE SHOW: CNA's one-on-one interview programme with the people who matter, when it matters. =========== #CNA #CNAInterview #InConversation #Remittance #MigrantWorker For more, SUBSCRIBE to CNA INSIDER! https://cna.asia/insideryoutubesub Follow CNA INSIDER on: Instagram: https://ift.tt/2C3sZiR Facebook: https://ift.tt/2PPEuNA Website: https://cna.asia/cnainsider
Home News&Politics The Economics Of Remittances: Is Migrant Work Worth It? | In Conversation | Dilip Ratha, World Bank
The Economics Of Remittances: Is Migrant Work Worth It? | In Conversation | Dilip Ratha, World Bank
By Anonymous At January 06, 2022 0
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