Large Corporations Influence On US Immigration Policy
To understand why large corporations should have an influence on U.S. immigration policy, one must consider the magnitude of their impact on the U.S. economy. U.S. GDP constituted approximately of 7% government expenditures, 17% net exports, 17% business spending and 60% personal consumption. Of these four main components, large corporations play a role in three of them. First, let’s look at personal consumption. Personal consumption is divided into two categories: durable and nondurable goods. Durable goods include cars and house appliances, while nondurable goods include clothes, fuel, and food. From personal consumption, alone, large corporations play a large part in this component, since they undoubtedly are the main providers of these
services to the consumers. Well known U.S. born companies that provide most of the durable goods in the U.S. include GM, FIAT, Ford, Jeep, etc. For non-durable goods, the first thing that comes to one’s mind is Kraft, the giant in the food industry. Other than personal consumption, large corporations contribute to net exports by helping the country offset the negative impact that importations do to our yearly GDP. For most countries, imports are greater than exports due to the constant demand for limited resources such as oil, wood, and building materials. Given the negative difference between exports and imports, large corporations help lessen the decrease of GDP by exporting their goods to other countries, the greater their exports the lesser the decrease of GDP. An example for this is Apple Inc, whose products are distributed largely to Europe and Asia. Business spending is another component that accounts for these companies’ contributions; when these companies invest in building more factories and franchises, they help increase our GDP. Given their contribution to our economy, it is best to provide them the ability to influence what that they need to thrive, since what benefits them will, in turn, benefit Americans as a whole.
Large corporates gain profits from hiring skilled immigrants from developing countries with cheaper wage.
services to the consumers. Well known U.S. born companies that provide most of the durable goods in the U.S. include GM, FIAT, Ford, Jeep, etc. For non-durable goods, the first thing that comes to one’s mind is Kraft, the giant in the food industry. Other than personal consumption, large corporations contribute to net exports by helping the country offset the negative impact that importations do to our yearly GDP. For most countries, imports are greater than exports due to the constant demand for limited resources such as oil, wood, and building materials. Given the negative difference between exports and imports, large corporations help lessen the decrease of GDP by exporting their goods to other countries, the greater their exports the lesser the decrease of GDP. An example for this is Apple Inc, whose products are distributed largely to Europe and Asia. Business spending is another component that accounts for these companies’ contributions; when these companies invest in building more factories and franchises, they help increase our GDP. Given their contribution to our economy, it is best to provide them the ability to influence what that they need to thrive, since what benefits them will, in turn, benefit Americans as a whole.
Large corporates gain profits from hiring skilled immigrants from developing countries with cheaper wage.