Migration and Remittances during the Global Financial Crisis and Beyond

Page 239

16. REMITTANCE FLOWS TO MEXICO AND EMPLOYMENT OF MEXICAN IMMIGRANTS

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209

TABLE 16.14 Total Employed and Unemployed Labor Force and Mexican Immigrants, First and Second Semesters, 2009 and 2010 Employed Worker category and year

Unemployed

Semester I

Semester II

Semester I

Semester II

2009

140,358,203

139,396,720

13,819,860

14,709,230

2010

138,446,156

139,681,781

15,279,901

14,369,642

Total labor force

Annual % change

−1.4

0.2

10.6

−2.3

% change I to II: 2009

−0.7

6.4

% change I to II: 2010

0.9

−6.0

Mexican immigrant workers 2009

6,697,550

6,874,891

899,883

2010

6,738,138

7,011,080

919,903

Annual % change

0.6

2.0

881,962 812,455

2.2

−7.9

% change I to II: 2009

2.6

−2.0

% change I to II: 2010

4.1

−11.7

Labor force without Mexican immigrant workers 2009

133,660,654

132,521,830

12,919,977

13,827,268

2010

131,708,018

132,670,701

14,359,998

13,557,186

Annual % change

−1.5

0.1

11.1

−2.0

% change I to II: 2009

−0.9

7.0

% change I to II: 2010

0.7

−5.6

Source: Authors’ estimates with data from U.S. Census Bureau Current Population Survey.

FIGURE 16.5 Annual Percentage Variations of Wage and Salary Mexican Immigrant Workers in the United States, 2008–10 b. Employment

8

female

4

male

50 38 percent

percent

a. Gender

0 −4

part time

24 12 0 full time

total

−8 2008

I

II

2009 I II semesters

−12 2010 I

2008 II

I

II

2009 I II semesters

Source: Authors’ estimates with data from U.S. Census Bureau Current Population Survey.

2010 I

II


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