Brain Drain
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Initial release | April 18, 2009 |
|---|---|
| Directors | Fernando González Molina |
| Film series | Brain Drain |
| Producers | Daniel Écija |
| Mercedes Gamero | |
| Screenplay | Álex Pina |
| Curro Velázquez | |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 2460842 |
About Brain Drain
Learning that the girl of his dreams will study at Oxford, a young man decides to follow her to England.
Erdogan hails election victory but Turkey left divided
... One voter outside an Ankara polling station on Sunday said he wanted to see an end to the Brain Drain that began with the post-coup purge...
Horizon: Scientists warn Sunak on EU research programme
... " It will mean that the continuing uncertainty will drift on and we will have more of the problems we are already seeing, such as a Brain Drain and the exclusion of leadership from major programmes, " he said...
Ukraine war: How Putin's fate is tied to Russia's war
... Several hundred thousand Russians have left the country since the start of the war, many of them young, skilled and educated: a Brain Drain that will hurt Russia s economy even more...
'I wouldn't leave South Africa, I have a kid here'
... While Mr Mogotsi and Mr Mashisi are staying in South Africa, Prof Coulter says that the continuing big problem for the country s IT sector is a Brain Drain - people finding jobs overseas...
‘Exploited' foreign doctors worry about risk to UK patients
... - Paul Kenyon investigates the Brain Drain of doctors from developing countries to work in the UKAugustine is far from alone...
Moroccans accuse French tycoon Jacques Bouthier of sexual harassment
......
African brain drain: '90% of my friends want to leave'
... " It s bigger than a Brain Drain, " Mr Ichikowitz told the BBC Newsday programme...
Wealthy Russians flee to Dubai to avoid sanctions
... Brain Drain Many multinational companies and Russian start-ups are also relocating their employees to the UAE...
Wealthy Russians flee to Dubai to avoid sanctions
Dubai has emerged as a haven for wealthy Russians fleeing the impact of western sanctions over The War in Ukraine.
Russian billionaires and entrepreneurs have been arriving in The United Arab Emirates (UAE) in unprecedented numbers, business leaders told The Bbc .
Property purchases in Dubai by Russians surged by 67% in The First three months of 2022, a report said.
The UAE has not put sanctions on Russia or criticised its invasion of Ukraine.
It is also providing visas to non-sanctioned Russians while many Western countries have restricted them.
It is estimated that hundreds of thousands of people have left Russia over The Last two months - although exact figures are not available.
One Russian economist said
Virtuzone, which helps companies to Set Up operations in Dubai, has seen a huge surge of Russian clients.
" We Are receiving five times more enquiries from Russians since The War began, " said chief executive George Hojeige.
" They are worried about an economic meltdown that's coming. That is why they are moving here to secure their wealth, " he added.
The influx of Russian nationals has bolstered demand for luxury villas and apartments across The City . Real Estate agents are reporting a surge in property prices, as Russians arriving in Dubai are looking to purchase homes.
Dubai-based Real Estate agency Betterhomes found property purchases by Russians
And another Real Estate agency, Modern Living, told The Bbc it had hired many Russian-speaking agents to cater to rising demand. Chief executive Thiago Caldas said they were receiving numerous calls from Russian nationals looking to relocate to Dubai immediately.
" Russians who are coming down are not buying just for investment, they are looking at Dubai as a second home, " He Said .
'Brain Drain 'Many multinational companies and Russian start-ups are also relocating their employees to the UAE.
Fuad Fatullev is the co-founder of WeWay - a blockchain technology company that had offices in Russia and Ukraine. After The War broke out, he and his partners shifted hundreds of employees to Dubai.
" The War had a massive impact on our operations. We couldn't continue [as we were] as we had to move hundreds of people outside of Ukraine and Russia, " says Fuad, who is a Russian citizen.
He adds that they chose to shift their employees to the UAE as it offers a safe economic and political environment to operate a business.
He Said Russian businesses were Moving Out as they were finding it incredibly difficult to operate due to sanctions. The Challenge was even more acute for companies dealing with international clients and brands, as most western firms have severed ties with Russian-based enterprises, He Said .
Global firms like Goldman Sachs , JP Morgan and Google that have shut down offices in Russia, are also relocating some of their employees to Dubai.
" There is definitely a Brain Drain that is happening. A lot of people are leaving because there are a lot of business restrictions right now, " says Mr Fatulley.
Real Estate prices soarRussia's Central Bank is barred from tapping into the billions of foreign reserves held overseas in foreign banks. Some Russian banks have been removed from the Swift financial messaging system.
To protect its reserves, The Russian government has enacted capital restrictions and banned citizens from exiting the country with More Than $10,000 in foreign currency.
Finding it difficult to transfer cash, a lot of Russian buyers are making payments in cryptocurrencies. Some of the purchasers have an intermediary who will take the payment in crypto And Then pass on The Cash to The Seller on behalf of the buyer.
Gulf states including the UAE and Saudi Arabia have rejected calls from western governments to impose sanctions on Russia.
Abu Dhabi was one of only three countries, along with China and India, to abstain in a United Nations Security Council vote in February to condemn Russia's invasion of Ukraine. It also abstained in a General Assembly vote on 7 April to suspend Russia from the UN Human Rights Council.
The Rise in Russian investment comes just months after the UAE was placed on a " grey list" by the Financial Action Task Force (FAFT), a global financial crime watchdog.
It means the country faces increased monitoring of its efforts to counter Money Laundering and terrorist financing. The UAE government has claimed to have taken significant measures to regulate inbound investment, and has stated that it remains committed to working closely with FAFT on areas for improvement.
Source of news: bbc.com
