A new report has highlighted the economic impact of immigration on the UK, revealing that economically inactive immigrants have cost the UK economy £24 billion since 2020. The report, discussed by Robert Bates on GBNEWS, points out that one in five immigrants between the ages of 16 to 64 are economically inactive. Additionally, it's projected that 92% of Britain's population growth over the next twelve years will be driven by immigration. This comes at a time when the share of working-age Britons not actively looking for work has risen to 21.9% in late 2023, indicating the UK's economic fragility and the potential need for fiscal stimulus.
The share of working-age Britons not actively looking for work rose to 21.9% in late 2023, underscoring the UK’s economic fragility and the need for fiscal stimulus, notes @RSkidelsky. https://t.co/PHPGdGjx43
"Over the next twelve years, 92% of all of Britain’s population growth will be driven by immigration" https://t.co/fvp6Iunciv
'It's quite startling. One in five people that weren't born in the UK between the ages of 16 to 64 are economically inactive.' Robert Bates reacts to a new report that finds UK taxpayers have forked out £24bn since 2010 for migrants. https://t.co/ATxl2TY3eb
'It's quite startling. One in five people that weren't born in the UK between the ages of 16 to 64 are economically inactive.' Robert Bates, reacts to a new report that finds UK taxpayers have forked out £24bn since 2010 for migrants. https://t.co/x3GspZExLt
NEXT on @GBNEWS I'll interview the author of a shocking new report that claims economically inactive immigrants have cost the UK economy an astonishing £24BILLION since 2020
Solution: More immigration! https://t.co/GMZAuU66go