Recent Mexican data sources in the study of international migration Seminar: The 2013 High-level...

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Recent Mexican data sources in the study of international migration Seminar: The 2013 High-level Dialogue on International Migration and Development: Implications for data collection 27 February 2013, United Nations, New York

Transcript of Recent Mexican data sources in the study of international migration Seminar: The 2013 High-level...

Page 1: Recent Mexican data sources in the study of international migration Seminar: The 2013 High-level Dialogue on International Migration and Development: Implications.

Recent Mexican data sources in the study of international migration

Seminar:

The 2013 High-level Dialogue on International Migration and Development: Implications for data collection

27 February 2013, United Nations, New York

Page 2: Recent Mexican data sources in the study of international migration Seminar: The 2013 High-level Dialogue on International Migration and Development: Implications.

Purpose

• “The Seminar also provides a platform for sharing country experiences in collecting migration statistics and in using migration data to inform policy makers”.

Page 3: Recent Mexican data sources in the study of international migration Seminar: The 2013 High-level Dialogue on International Migration and Development: Implications.

BACKGROUND

• Undocumented flow of Mexican nationals both in and out of the country:– Emigrants, mostly to the USA and Canada,

reluctant to take part in surveys and censuses in receiving countries.

– Immigrants, mostly return migrants and their foreign-born children. Growing proportion of American and Canadian retirees.

Page 4: Recent Mexican data sources in the study of international migration Seminar: The 2013 High-level Dialogue on International Migration and Development: Implications.

Layout

• ENOE, Mexico’s quarterly labour force survey

• 2010 Population and Housing Census

Page 5: Recent Mexican data sources in the study of international migration Seminar: The 2013 High-level Dialogue on International Migration and Development: Implications.

ENOE, MEXICO'S QUARTERLY LABOUR FORCE SURVEY

Page 6: Recent Mexican data sources in the study of international migration Seminar: The 2013 High-level Dialogue on International Migration and Development: Implications.

ENOE

One of the longest-running statistical projects in the country. • Main purpose, to produce national and state-

level quarterly unemployment rates. – Information collected continuously over three-month

periods.– Sample size fixed at 120,060 dwellings every

quarter.– New entries are randomly selected with unequal

probabilities from stratified sampling frame.

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Rotation pattern

• Each quarter, 20% of households leave sample after completing five-interview tour,

• replaced by new (semi-)panel with same size,• remains in sample for five consecutive rounds of

interviews, one quarter apart. • Hence, 80% quarter-to-quarter sample overlap.• Useful in determining quarterly change patterns in

– household composition, – occupational status of individuals,– etc.

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Common sample in two successive quarters due to ENOE's Rotation Pattern

Rotation pattern as means to gauge change

Page 9: Recent Mexican data sources in the study of international migration Seminar: The 2013 High-level Dialogue on International Migration and Development: Implications.

Numerical Results

Page 10: Recent Mexican data sources in the study of international migration Seminar: The 2013 High-level Dialogue on International Migration and Development: Implications.

Quarterly Migration Rates in Mexico, 2006-2012.(per 10,000 inhabitants)

http://www.inegi.org.mx/inegi/contenidos/espanol/prensa/Boletines/Boletin/Comunicados/Especiales/2012/Diciembre/comunica4.pdf

2006-II

2006-III

2006-IV2007-I

2007-II

2007-III

2007-IV2008-I

2008-II

2008-III

2008-IV2009-I

2009-II

2009-III

2009-IV2010-I

2010-II

2010-III

2010-IV2011-I

2011-II

2011-III

2011-IV2012-I

2012-II

2012-III0

20

40

60

80

100

120

140

160

International Emigration

International immigration

Page 11: Recent Mexican data sources in the study of international migration Seminar: The 2013 High-level Dialogue on International Migration and Development: Implications.

Quarterly Net Migration Rates in Mexico, 2006-2012, (per 10,000 inhabitants).

http://www.inegi.org.mx/inegi/contenidos/espanol/prensa/Boletines/Boletin/Comunicados/Especiales/2012/Diciembre/comunica4.pdf

-120

-100

-80

-60

-40

-20

0

20

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Year-over-Year Job Growth in Metropolitan Areas, USA, 2001-2012

(Natural Resources, Mining, Construction)

Source: http://www.pittsburghtoday.org/view_economy_job_growth_years_change.html, Feb. 19, 2013.

2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012

-20.00%

-15.00%

-10.00%

-5.00%

0.00%

5.00%

10.00%

15.00%

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Results.

• Declining trend in the number of out migrants from 2006– Burst of the housing bubble in the US?

• Also declining but less markedly for immigration, includes return migrants.

• Distinct seasonal pattern exhibited by both out- and in-migrants over the same period– Regaining momentum.

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2010 POPULATION CENSUS

International Migration in the Long Form

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Over the last five years, in other words, from June 2005 to date, has anyone living with you now or at that time (in this dwelling) gone to live in a different country?Yes (1) No (3) -> Go to section V

How many people?

|_|_|Write number

Please give me the name of each person who went to live abroad between June, 2005 and today.

(Write name in item (4)).

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Was (NAME) living with you when he/she left last time?

Mark only one codeYES … 1

NO … 3

Is (NAME) male or female?

Mark only one codeMALE … 1

FEMALE … 3

How old was (NAME) when he/she left last time?

IF UNDER ONE WRITE “000”

|_|_|_|WRITE AGE IN YEARS

For each person named, inquire:

State year and month when (NAME) left last time to live abroad?

|_|_|WRITE MONTH

|_|_|_|_|WRITE YEAR

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Emigrant65%

Return Migrant32%

Unspecified3%

International Migrant population by current place of residence.

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00-14 años5%

15-24 años41%

25-34 años27%

35-49 años18%

50-59 años3%

60 años y más2%

Unspecified3%

International migrant population by age group.

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United States of Amer-ica

89%

Other country7%

Unspecified4%

International migrant population by country of destination.

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Under 1 year34%

1 to 3 years41%

3 to 5 years15%

Unspecified10%

Return international migrant population by duration of migration.

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Conociendo México

01 800 111 46 34www.inegi.org.mx

[email protected]

@inegi_informa INEGI Informa