International labor mobility is the movement of workers between countries.2 It is an example of an international factor movement. The movement of laborers is based on a difference in resources between countries.3 According to economists, over time the migration of labor should have an equalizing effect on wages, with workers in the same industries garnering the same wage.
Long, Jason. "Labour Mobility" (PDF). Oxford Encyclopedia of Economic History. Archived from the original (PDF) on 6 July 2008. Retrieved 24 February 2011. https://web.archive.org/web/20080706122345/http://faculty.econ.northwestern.edu/faculty/ferrie/papers/Labour%20Mobility.pdf ↩
Krugman, Paul (2005). International Economics: Theory and Policy. Daryl Fox. ISBN 0-201-77037-7. 0-201-77037-7 ↩