Brazil - Immigration and Emigration Patterns
Exploring patterns of immigration and emigration in Brazil, revealing more emigration than immigration. Highlighting migration to Andean states and skilled workers moving to the USA, Europe, and Japan.
00:00:00 This video explores the current patterns of immigration and emigration in Brazil, highlighting the trend of more people leaving than coming in.
🌎 Current patterns of immigration and emigration in Brazil show a net migration loss, with more people leaving than coming in.
📉 Between 2000 to 2009, Brazil experienced a net migration loss of a million people, which slightly decreased to 190,000 between 2010 and 2014.
🔍 The modern pattern suggests a continuous trend of more people leaving Brazil than migrating into the country.
00:01:02 Increased migration between Brazil and neighboring countries, with a significant movement between Brazil and Andean states. Emigration of highly skilled workers to the USA, Europe, and Japan has increased while low-skilled economic migration to the USA has decreased.
🌍 There has been increased migration between Brazil and neighboring countries, especially South to South migration.
👥 Brazil has experienced a pattern of increased emigration of highly skilled workers, such as doctors and architects, to the USA, Europe, and Japan.
📉 However, the emigration of low-skilled economic migrants from Brazil to the USA has significantly decreased in recent years.
00:02:06 This video discusses the patterns of immigration and emigration in Brazil, including migrants from the Caribbean and Africa.
🌍 Brazil experienced an increase in immigration due to major construction projects like the World Cup and Olympics.
🌴 Migration from Haiti to Brazil was driven by natural disasters, resulting in an interdependent relationship between the two countries.
🌐 Migrants from Africa often enter Brazil through transit countries like Ecuador and Chile, leading to a growing African community in Brazil.
00:03:11 This video discusses Brazil's patterns of immigration and emigration, including transit migration to the USA and internal migration from the northeast to big cities. It also explains Brazil's historical shift from being a net recipient to a net loser of migrants.
🌎 Brazil serves as a transit country for people moving from South America to the USA.
📈 Internal migration in Brazil involves people moving from the poor north east to the economic opportunities in the big cities of the southeast.
⏳ Brazil experienced a change in net migration from being a net recipient of migrants in the past to a net migration loss at present.
00:04:13 This video discusses patterns of immigration and emigration in Brazil, including the key countries of origin and the changes over time. The future patterns may also change under President Bolsonaro.
🌍 Immigration to Brazil from Europe and Japan for opportunities in the growing industry.
📈 Increase in the number of Brazilians living abroad, estimated to be 1.77 million in 2000.
📉 Decrease in immigration to Brazil, with an estimated 80,000 fewer immigrants in 2000.
00:05:18 Brazil's immigration may decrease due to strict views on immigration, leading to an increase in emigration to Portugal, Japan, Italy, and the USA for economic opportunities and historic links.
🇧🇷 The potential immigration policies of the current Brazilian president may deter Brazilians from living in the country and increase emigration to other places like Portugal and Japan.
🌎 Many Brazilians are emigrating to the USA, Japan, Portugal, and Italy due to economic opportunities and historic links established in the 19th century.
🏢 The presence of established diasporas in certain countries makes it easier for Brazilians to move there.
00:06:20 Brazil's immigration patterns are closely tied to neighboring countries, particularly Paraguay and Bolivia. Economic opportunities drive migration from these countries to Brazil, while Brazil also sees immigration from Japan due to historic cultural links.
🌍 The patterns of immigration and emigration in Brazil are influenced by neighboring countries and economic opportunities.
🇧🇷 People from Brazil migrate to Japan, while people from Japan also migrate to Brazil.
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