There is still no evidence of an overall negative impact of immigration on jobs, wages, housing or the crowding out of public services. Any negative impacts on wages of less skilled groups are small. One of the largest impacts of immigration seems to be on public perceptions. (Wadsworth, 2015) …show more content…
(Wadsworth, 2015)
Taking into account for this research, it would suggest that immigration is actually improving our economy and contributing the polar opposite of the stigmatism. However
United Kingdom research suggests that immigration has a small impact on average wages of existing workers but more significant effects along the wage distribution: low-wage workers lose while medium and high-paid workers gain. (Anon,