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▲ alyeska2 13 hours ago

They're not anymore. See: https://www.brookings.edu/articles/macroeconomic-implication...

Key finding: "We conclude that net migration was likely close to zero or negative over calendar year 2025 for the first time in at least half a century. For 2026, we project net migration is likely to remain in negative territory."

▲CGMthrowaway 13 hours ago | parent [-]

That's from Brookings and the data/conclusion is disputed by other sources

▲jazzypants 11 hours ago | parent | next [-]

They're literally the most cited think tank in the world [0], and they're a highly trustworthy source [1].

How can you even pretend to discredit Brookings?

[0] https://thinktankalert.com/rankings

[1] https://mediabiasfactcheck.com/brookings-institute/

▲CGMthrowaway 8 hours ago | parent [-]

You misunderstand me. I'm not discrediting. I'm not one to dismiss data just because of where it comes from, without looking at its merits.

My point was there are other credible sources that come to a different conclusion (e.g. net inmigration). Most official trackers still estimate positive net migration rather than a net outmigration. Over the last year or so, Brookings estimates up to -300K, while US Census estimates +1.3M, CBO estimates +410K, Goldman Sachs estimates +500K, and CIS estimates positive (in)migration.

Does that clear up my comment?

▲IAmBroom 6 hours ago | parent | prev [-]

Every fact is disputed by other sources. You are mudslinging with imaginary mud.

But then the word "throwaway" in usernames has become an indicator of this, lately.