Skip navigation

Working Paper

Migrants' Remittances from Italy : International Remittances and Access to Financial Services for migrants in Turin, Italy

ECONOMIC PARTICIPATION FINANCIAL SERVICES IMMIGRANT TRANSFER CASH CREDIT CARDS WORKFORCE TRAINING SESSION DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCE LOCAL AUTHORITIES MIGRATION POLICY SPOUSE INCOME FINANCIAL LITERACY SENSITIVE ISSUES GLOBAL EFFORT REMITTANCE BANKING SERVICES COUNTRIES OF ORIGIN BANK ACCOUNT DEVELOPING COUNTRIES HEALTH CARE IMMIGRANTS MONEY TRANSFER MONEY TRANSFER OPERATOR LEGAL STATUS FAMILY MEMBERS REMITTANCE SENDING AMOUNT OF REMITTANCES HEALTH WORKERS REMITTANCE SERVICES DESTINATION COUNTRY SEND REMITTANCES REMITTANCES SERVICES INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR MIGRATION CASH TRANSFER CREDIT CARD MIGRANT COMMUNITIES REMITTANCE FLOWS DEMAND FOR REMITTANCES ECONOMIC STABILITY NATIONAL LEVEL NUMBER OF PEOPLE SEND MONEY REMITTANCE OUTFLOWS LABOR MARKET FEMALE MIGRANTS OFFICIAL DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCE TRAINING FAMILY SIZE FAMILY REUNIFICATION INTERNATIONAL REMITTANCES SECONDARY SCHOOL MIGRATION NURSES TRANSFERS EMERGENCIES HEALTH CARE SERVICES NUMBER OF MIGRANTS HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA REMITTANCE SERVICE PROVIDERS FINANCIAL FLOWS SERVICE PROVIDER FINANCIAL PRODUCTS FLOWS OF REMITTANCES EXTENDED FAMILIES LARGER FAMILIES BANK TRANSFERS MIGRANTS SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT CASH TRANSFERS MIGRANT WORKFORCE ELDERLY REMITTANCE AMOUNT RESPECT PROGRESS INTERNATIONAL TRANSFERS TRANSACTIONS SEND MONEY HOME REMITTERS PATTERNS OF CONSUMPTION DIASPORA HOUSEHOLD LEVEL MIGRANT VOCATIONAL TRAINING TRANSPORTATION POLICIES SOCIAL SERVICES HOME COUNTRY ECONOMIC RESOURCES MIGRANT REMITTANCES REMITTANCE RECIPIENTS POLICY MAKERS IMMIGRATION COUNTRIES LABOUR MIGRATION SOCIAL POLICY RECIPIENT HOUSEHOLDS FAMILY INCOME REMITTANCE SENDERS INCOMES LONG-TERM RESIDENTS EDUCATION OF CHILDREN INTERNATIONAL REMITTANCE MONEY HOME MIGRANT WORKERS REMITTANCE IMPACT BULLETIN NATIONALS POLICY CITIZENS REMITTANCE COSTS FINANCIAL INFRASTRUCTURE BANK ACCOUNTS INTERNATIONAL MIGRANTS REMITTANCE MARKET SEX POLICY BRIEF RESIDENCE STATUS ECONOMIC INTEGRATION IMMIGRATION LAW LEVEL OF EDUCATION CITIZENSHIP COUNTRY OF RESIDENCE WORKING CONDITIONS MONETARY FLOWS RURAL AREAS REMITTANCE SERVICE NUMBER OF CHILDREN IMMIGRATION INDIVIDUAL INCOMES FINANCIAL INTERMEDIARY ECONOMIC TRENDS POPULATION BILL PAYMENTS MARITAL STATUS COUNTRIES OF DESTINATION LIVING CONDITIONS DEBIT CARD REMITTANCE CORRIDORS EXCHANGE RATE POPULATION DATA WOMEN GENDER DIFFERENTIALS COUNTRY OF ORIGIN REMITTANCES BANK TRANSFER MONEY TRANSFERS TRANSFER MONEY SERVICE PROVIDERS
3
0

Attachments [ 0 ]

There are no files associated with this item.

More Details

Washington, DC
Europe and Central Asia | Middle East and North Africa | North Africa | Italy
2015-05-21T17:03:06Z | 2015-05-21T17:03:06Z | 2014-05

This report starts by presenting the international and Italian context of international remittance flows in the past decade, as a general framework of the study (chapter two). The connection between the labor market integration of migrants with the more general economic trends in their destination countries is a crucial issue in the current academic and political debate. Trends and impacts of the economic crisis reflect themselves in micro-behaviors and affect also the transnational activities of migrants. Chapter three presents the objectives of the research and the related survey design and sampling techniques for the fieldwork, while a specific methodological note is added at the end of the report on the fieldwork phase. Chapter four focuses on empirical findings from the analysis of the 480 interviews collected. After a brief description of demographic and economic conditions of interviewed migrants, the core of this section is devoted to the analysis of migrants’ attitudes and behaviors in sending remittances, in engaging in investments and savings, and to explore changes across time and according to their occupational status at destination. In light of the global commitment to the reduction of remittance costs as a part of a more comprehensive strategy to foster the migration and development nexus, a specific section deals with remittance service providers and remittance costs revealing still room for improvement for the development of a competitive and transparent remittance market. The conclusive chapter highlights the main empirical findings and suggests further lines of analysis on migratory models, migrant economic integration and transnationalism from the collected empirical evidence.

Comments

(Leave your comments here about this item.)

Item Analytics

Select desired time period