Wage gap keeps hiring H-1B workers attractive despite $100,000 visa fees, says report. Here's why
A National Bureau of Economic Research study by George Borjas suggests a $100,000 H-1B fee may not deter hiring due to significant wage disparities. Borjas found H-1B workers earn 16% less than US counterparts, making the fee financially advantageous for employers. Higher fees could increase revenue and attract more skilled workers.
A National Bureau of Economic Research study by George Borjas suggests a $100,000 H-1B fee may not deter hiring due to significant wage disparities. Borjas found H-1B workers earn 16% less than US counterparts, making the fee financially advantageous for employers. Higher fees could increase revenue and attract more skilled workers.
